similar to: Digium Announcements - Asterisk G.729 Availability & thevoice.digium.com

According to digium's site, "Note: Please do not attempt to use the G.729 code in a SCSI-only system. We are currently working with VoiceAge to correct this issue." (found at http://www.digium.com/index.php?menu=asterisk_g729). Does anyone know what these issues are? Can anyone define SCSI-only system? I know this sounds kinda dumb, but I have a server with SCSI and IDE interfaces,

Hello, I have an asterisk server running with 23 g.729 licenses. I have also purchased a sound file from thevoice.digium.com. I need to covert this file (uLaw, PCM I think) to g.711, g.729 & g.723 for use with an IVR system. Is there a way I can convert the files using the g.729 digium codec? sox? Thanks -Matt -- Matthew S. Crocker Vice President Crocker Communications,

"We have created an easy and cost effective way to have customized recordings done quickly and with no hassle." I thought this was rather amusing, as: 1. If you want multiple prompts recorded, you need to submit a new order for each, which means that even prompts of a couple of words are still charged at $12. That is NOT cost effective. You could record all your prompts as a single

<br> &quot;We have created an easy and cost effective way to have customized recordings done quickly and with no hassle.&quot;<br> <br> I thought this was rather amusing, as:<br> <br> 1. If you want multiple prompts recorded, you need to submit a new order = for each, which means that even prompts of a couple of words are still = charged at $12. That is NOT

<br> &quot;We have created an easy and cost effective way to have customized recordings done quickly and with no hassle.&quot;<br> <br> I thought this was rather amusing, as:<br> <br> 1. If you want multiple prompts recorded, you need to submit a new order = for each, which means that even prompts of a couple of words are still = charged at $12. That is NOT

Hi We are trying to get better sound quality out of the prompts on our Asterisk system. We had some new ones made by thevoice.digium.com and they are in WAV format instead of the default GSM format on the Asterisk server. The problem is, when you dial in to the server using the FXO card (X100P) you really can't tell the difference between the WAV prompt and the GSM prompt, however, if you

I've been looking at the weather vocabulary in asterisk-sounds in CVS. I've run into a few hitches with words I can't seem to find. So far, I'm looking for 'point' (for constructing floating point numbers) and 'around' as in "high around 70" (don't I wish). Any chance of getting these? While I'm on the subject, I'd be very interested in a

"We have created an easy and cost effective way to have customized recordings done quickly and with no hassle." I thought this was rather amusing, as: 1. If you want multiple prompts recorded, you need to submit a new order for each, which means that even prompts of a couple of words are still charged at $12. That is NOT cost effective. You could record all your prompts as a single

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=86006 Bug ID: 86006 Summary: [NV84] Nvidia GeForce 8600 GT VDPAU h264 hardware acceleration Product: xorg Version: 7.6 (2010.12) Hardware: x86-64 (AMD64) OS: Linux (All) Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: medium

-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: DTV beta for Mac is now live Datum: 9 Aug 2005 18:42:01 -0000 Von: David Moore :: Participatory Culture <drm@ppolitics.org> An: stevehutch@gmx.net This is a big day for us-- we just released a Beta of DTV for Mac OS X. You can download it now at http://participatoryculture.org/. It's totally free and open-source. The Windows version

"We have created an easy and cost effective way to have customized recordings done quickly and with no hassle." I thought this was rather amusing, as: 1. If you want multiple prompts recorded, you need to submit a new order for each, which means that even prompts of a couple of words are still charged at $12. That is NOT cost effective. You could record all your prompts as a single

Hi, While compiling destival 1.4.2 on redhat 8.0 i got the final error ... Making in directory intonation/tilt ... Making in directory ./lib ... Making in directory ./main ... gcc -O3 -Wall -o ch_lab ch_lab_main.o -L../lib -lestools -L../lib -lestbase -L../lib -leststring -ltermcap -ldl -lm -lstdc++ ../lib/libestbase.a(vector_c_t.o): In function `EST_TVector<char>::save(EST_String

I'm having trouble getting festival to work with asterisk. We are running debian (sarge) and got asterisk from CVS. Here's what I'm using as far as festival goes. Debian (Sarge) gcc version 3.3.4 (Debian 1:3.3.4-3) Connected to Asterisk CVS-HEAD-07/28/04-21:08:19 festival-1.4.3-release.tar.gz speech-tools_1.2.3.orig.tar.gz I got patches for both of these. Speech tools

Steve, The main problem I am having with the system is clipping off the start of someone's speech when they first start talking- the ends of the sentences seem to be handled properly. I am wondering whether this is the fault of the audio playback system or whether this is a speex issue- I also get the musical artifacts problem with the denoiser. This seems to be more of a problem on open

Hi I'm trying to use the "tree" package in R to predict intonation for a speech synthesiser and when I feed the feature vector into the tree, I want to get the predicted value and the deviance associated with that node. Q.1 --- I was hoping that the following command will return a tree object of the predicted values, but I get the following error:

Tom Harper wrote: > Hi All & Jean Marc, > > Once again I find myself delving into the pre-processing code to fiddle > with the VAD, AGC and denoising code. > > Where i am at is that I have implemented all of Steve Kann's mods, and > they are 90% of the way there in terms of working, except that I am still > having issues denoising open air mics. But that is

The Digium G.729 binary codec modules (both 32-bit and 64-bit), and register tool have been updated for use with the Asterisk 1.4 beta on Solaris. As always, they can be downloaded from http://ftp.digium.com/pub/telephony/asterisk/g729/ -- Jason Parker Digium

The Digium G.729 binary codec modules (both 32-bit and 64-bit), and register tool have been updated for use with the Asterisk 1.4 beta on Solaris. As always, they can be downloaded from http://ftp.digium.com/pub/telephony/asterisk/g729/ -- Jason Parker Digium

This evening I posted a new set of Digium G.729 codec modules to our FTP server and web site, for Linux x86 and x86-64 processors. They were built using GCC 4.0.1, and they now report the processor they were optimized for when they are loaded. The previous x86-64 module required a non-standard Asterisk binary configuration, so this was corrected. In addition, there was only a generic version

I have just uploaded Solaris/SPARC G.729 codecs and register tools to our FTP site; they are located with the other non-Linux codecs in the 'unsupported' directory of the g729 subdirectory. There are versions for both Asterisk 1.2 and Asterisk 1.4 in both 32-bit and 64-bit flavors; we will be updating the other 'unsupported' codecs and also producing Solaris/X86 versions some time