🚀 go-pugleaf

josef@nixpbe.UUCP (Moellers) writes

>A couple of years ago BYTE Magazine (when it was still usefull) had an
>article or two by Steve Ciarcia on a speech recognition system based on
>a chip made by General Instruments (I think). It was called something
>like SP256. The interesting thing about this chip is that it is
>advertised as being a speech synthesis chip.
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>| Josef Moellers		|	c/o Nixdorf Computer AG	|

	Not quite. The Lis'ner 1000 board used an SP1000 -- an LPC
	coding chip to do the speech-parametrization.  The SP256 was
	an optional add-on that would do speech-output; it wasn't
	used by the recoginition mechanism at all.   

	The relevant article was reprinted in Ciarcia's Circuit Cellars
	Volume 5.

	~art baker		|  "Whatever happened to Fay Wrey,
	 (usual disclaimers)	|    that delicate, satin-draped frame..."
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