| Bleeping_Computer Resource site for answering computer, security, and technical questions asked by the newbie or novice computer user. |
| CNET_How-to How-To and support for computer hardware, software and applications. |
| Computer_Forum Forum to discuss all aspects of computer hardware and software. |
| Computer-Forums_net Find discussion about networking, computers, and security. |
| ComputerForums_org Discussion of server administration and setup, hardware and software configuration and operating systems. |
| Computing_Net One of the largest and oldest technical support web sites with active discussion boards. |
| The_eOK__network Question and answer forum for PC problems |
| Hack_Your_Mind Run by students for students to learn about computers. |
| MalekTips__Forums Online discussions on topics such as Windows XP, 2000, 95, 98, NT 4.0, Office, web development, and the Internet. |
| PC_Sympathy Includes how-to articles, support forums and security news. |
| Pcvelocity_Forum Tips on pc hardware and software. |
| Software_Forums Provides help and support for computers, software and hardware problems. |
| Tech_Forums General discussion with emphasis on computer technology, programming and gaming. |
| Tech_Support_Forum Discussion of general computer problems. |
| Tek-Tips_Forums Windows 2000 Server Forum. Interact with others in this and over 800 other forums aimed at computer professionals. |
| Ultimate_Tech Online discussion for PC hardware & Software. |
| UNIX_Forum Range of topics such as Networking & TCP/IP, Web Servers & FTP Servers and Security Issues / Firewall Problems. |
| Aurix_Speech_Technology Bespoke speech solutions for the legal, media/broadcast, call centre and professional markets. Products include speech recognition, text to speech and a range of speech content analysis products inclu |
| Breveon Develops and markets medical speech-recognition tools for healthcare professionals to use in dictation, transcription, and clinical data management. Product information, services, news, and support in |
| CatchWord_Language_and_Speech_Technologies Develops multi-lingual voice portals. Products include speech recognition, audio-mining and speech corpora in South African languages. Services, product information, and employee profiles. |
| Conversay Computational Computing Corp. sells application specific speech enabled products including voice responsive browsers, office messaging system, speech SDK's for mobile devices, telephony speech servers |
| Disaggregate_Consulting Consulting services for speech technology: architecture, technical advice, software development, and education. Technology information, services, books, and publications. |
| Excellence_in_Embedded_Speech Provides text-to-speech based speech output solutions for the automotive and mobile industries. Product and services information, technology overview, and news and events. |
| G2_Speech Provider of customised speech recognition and digital dictation systems for the medical and legal sectors. Has operations in Holland and the UK. |
| Game_Commander Speaker independent (no training required) voice control software for Windows games replaces keystrokes with voice commands for popular games. Template files, patches, message boards, downloads, free |
| Grover_Industries,_Inc_ Provides command and control applications for internet and desktop contexts. |
| Guardian_Business_Solutions,_Inc_ Warehouse applications using voice, wireless, and wearable technologies to provide automation and productivity solutions for warehouse management, distribution, and manufacturing systems. Partnered wi |
| GyrusLogic,_Inc_ Provides solutions in automating conversational dialog and natural language understanding applications either in voice and/or text. References, partners, and news. |
| HAL_Hits_the_Home Voice recognition software (with product names HAL2000) for Windows 95/98 that supports air conditioning, telephony, infrared, Internet, X-10 and security - for use in home systems. Site gives audio e |
| Hand_Held Site sells a large-vocabulary continuous speech recognizer that runs on a PDA. Current offering (free beta download) is a voice enabled address book for Win 95, Win 98, Win NT, Win CE, Pocket PC. |
| HighBridge_Communications Provides speech recognition solutions to small and medium-sized companies. Offers technology overview. |
| IBM_Software__-__Speech_Recognition Big Blue's ViaVoice offerings in the desktop continuous speech dictation arena. Competes with Dragon Systems. Has mobile dictation and telephony products as well. Has continuous speech recognition for |
| IMSI_Software IMSI Utilities Group licenses IBM ViaVoice technology to produce their own line of "VoiceDirect" dictation software. |
| Media_Management 20/20 Speech develops and supplies proprietary speech recognition and text to speech software products and solutions for portable devices and media management applications such as subtitle generation |
| Mobilethink Danish startup specializing in developing mobile phone speech solutions that are integrated with Internet information systems. |
| Natspeak_Information_Pages An unusual compendium of insider knowledge about Dragon Systems NaturallySpeaking speech recognition products. Downloadable utilities, tips for improved usage as well as a detailed, programmer oriente |
| Natural_Language_Recognition Simplis, Inc, provides a Java based "natural language" speech recognition interface designed to simplify access to existing programs and web applications. |
| Open_Source_Speech_Recognition_System Carnegie Mellon Sphinx project. Real-time continuous speech recognition system. Downloadable source for Linux/Unix and Windows NT or later. |
| PGPfone Pretty Good Privacy internet phone allows encrypted talking over a network. MAC and PC versions available. |
| Philips_Speech_Processing Worldwide provider of speech recognition solutions for telephony, voice portals, automotive and consumer embedded systems, medical and legal dictation with multi-lingual capabilities. SDK's available |
Virtual RealityVirlink is a new site focusing on access to distributed Virtual Reality (VR) applications through the internet. Current technologies for human to computer interfaces include: keyboard/buttons; touch-activated screen; mouse; joystick; trackball; steering wheel; digital pen; tablet; speech interpretation; data glove; gesture recognition; and complete-body Virtual Reality systems. These interfaces allow users to provide input to computer systems. virtual reality and the dynamics of human vision deals with related topics.Some features of online gaming and television are likely to merge into centrally programmed, multi-user, interactive, 3D virtual reality television ("virtevision"). Interactive VRTVs may replace non-interactive television just as color televisions now completely dominate black-and-white televisions. Additional discussion at virtual reality dating.When simulating the macroscale characteristics of touch and motion, Virtual Reality systems must simulate the relative resistance that virtual things would impose on motion by parts of the body such as hands and legs. As an example, if one lifts a virtual cube, then one's hand and arm must feel the relevant resistance so that the virtual cube seems real. Haptic resistance can be conveyed from a computer to one's senses though micropressure devices (tiny pistons, inflatable bubbles, and so forth) powered by mechanical motors, magnetism, hydraulics, air, or other media. These micro-pressure devices can be integrated into glovess, body suits, or gyroscopic armatures. Direct resistance from 3D fields may be possible in the future, but is still experimental. Haptic computer-to-human communication will become widespread with scientific advances, but it currently delays behind interaction through sight and hearing. virtual reality and product design discusses some of these issues as well.High-tech distant sports watching may now be plasma HDTV, but the day will come when Virtual Reality engagement in sports games will make present day big-screen TV's seem like the small black and white TVs of the 1940s. Future athletics enthusiasts will not just zoom in on key plays, but also watch them from 360-degree, three-dimensional perspectives. As VR technology is applied to sports viewing, the borders between watching actual sporting events and high-level athletics video games may mesh. Similar topics at virtual reality and computer vision.Inquiries concerning Virtual Reality and the site VirLink.com may be sent to:VirLink.com
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