DEAL Text to Speech Commercial License $27

It was Spanish language but don't think I wouldn't look at the translation before posting it! Only barrel and cigar translated in the first two lines.
Code:
Erre con erre cigar,
erre with erre barrel,
how fast the cars run
carrying sugar from the railroad.
 
I think
It was Spanish language but don't think I wouldn't look at the translation before posting it! Only barrel and cigar translated in the first two lines.
Code:
Erre con erre cigar,
erre with erre barrel,
how fast the cars run
carrying sugar from the railroad.
I think it basically translates to:

Him with his cigar
He with his barrel
How fast the cars run
The sugar arrives from the railroad
 
@krzykat The mp3 I posted was from Speechelo basic.
Did you just now purchase it or have you had it for a while? I'm interested in knowing about any limitations of use. The fact that it is showing me how many words I've done and showing me a monthly graph while telling me they have a rotating scale makes me think that there is a monthly rolling limit to how many words can be used.
 
They offer a 60 day money-back warranty so I bought it. It is unlimited usage and they claim that they won't change. I'm fairly impressed with it and it does sound a lot better than Alexa or Watson. You can do a lot with it that would be tedious using Audacity to create. In the basic package, you get a few voices in each language. If you want more (which I didn't see the need for) you can subscribe to the pro version. The music comes with the pro version.

One of the US English voices meshes well with one of the Watson voices so I can co-mingle a fixed recording with interactive output from Watson via dialplan commands and a bash script.
 
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If the Pro version has the commercial license, what usage (for a PBX) is allowed via the basic purchase?

Andrew
 
If the Pro version has the commercial license, what usage (for a PBX) is allowed via the basic purchase?

Andrew

Seems using it for your PBX is okay with basic purchase. As that deals with internal workings of your business.

What is COMMERCIAL?​


Relating to or connected with trade and traffic or commerce in general. U. S. v. Breed, 24 Fed. Cas. 1222; Earnshaw v. Cadwalader, 145 U. S. 258, 12 Sup. Ct. 851, 36 L. Ed. 693; Zante Currants (C. C.) 73 Fed. 189.

I would say using it for things like advertising, or making videos with it which could generate you income would be considered commerical.
 
@AndyInNYC
If you are considering purchasing it, I would take a look at the competitor that krzykat posted in post #30 above. They currently offer more for a lower cost. You can get the Advanced and Pro with Commercial License for a total of less than $30. Without using any referral link, just so you know that I don't get any kickback for recommending a better deal
 
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I don’t know that I have a need other than curiosity; just want to make sure people who buy it to use with their PBX don’t end up with less than they bargained for.
 
Yeah, I'm considering switching to switchvid because then I can also get the pro features such as background music on the voiceover. Has anyone tried it yet?
 
Yeah, I'm considering switching to switchvid because then I can also get the pro features such as background music on the voiceover. Has anyone tried it yet?
I think I will get it tomorrow.
 
I think I will get it tomorrow.
Let me know once you do. Let's do some comparisons between the 2 plans and have them record the same phrases and see how they stack up.
 
Here's a competitor ... https://speechvid.com/ ... better pricing ... wonder if they use the same tech ... certainly sounds about identical. But this one has the PRO included for even a lower price.
The whole basic and pro speechvid package is now $29. Beats speechelo.
 
I am wondering how @krzykat even found Speechvid.
There is nothing in YouTube, and search results are nil to none, or not even related to the site.
 
They would disagree with you on that
That is difinitely from the long extinct "Good ol' days." Its hard to remember calling cards, operators and pay phones.
 
That is difinitely from the long extinct "Good ol' days." Its hard to remember calling cards, operators and pay phones.
Not for me .. that's how I made my money back in the day. Calling cards and arbitrage. People would make a call - we'd then patch it to another country, and make some serious profits. It used to be cheaper to call Venezuela -> US -> Columbia than to call from Venezuela to Columbia. We used Aculab, and also some Multi-VoIP. I was responsible for engineering design for multiple Pre-Paid Calling Card companies in the middle east including our largest which was Egypt Telecard where at our peak we were selling over 1 million cards / month. Yeah, even in 2007 they were still using Clipper databases -LOL.

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My company name is actually a derivation from back then as I remember being in Jordan and before the Government exchange enabled our E1 lines, I had to find a way to communicate home to US, and came up with using the new technology (GSM) to send SMS messages home to USA to trigger a callback.
 
Not for me .. that's how I made my money back in the day. Calling cards and arbitrage.

Anyone here ever use Arbinet? It's where you could buy and sell minutes internationally and find holes in the market where you could make money.
 
That explains it. I don't use Goolag's manipulated/censored search.

Even with that, I could literally find nothing on them at all. I did listen to a number of their examples, and some do sound great, but some do sound robotic. The thing is they do not have Mexican Spanish. They do have an example of their Spanish from Spain, but it sounds emotionless.
 
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