Source: StackCommerce
Text-to-speech can be really useful for creating video voice-overs and audiobooks but many apps use weird voices. Notevibes helps you produce something more natural, with 177 customizable voices for just $69.99.
Not everyone is blessed with a radio-quality voice. Perhaps more importantly, you may not have the time to do a full voice-over for every project.
With Notevibes, you can add high-quality narration in seconds. This web-based platform has 177 voices and over 1.2 million characters, covering 18 languages with high-fidelity speech synthesis.
To get started, you simply paste your script into the web app. Notevibes gives you loads of options to choose from, and you can highlight specific sections for emphasis.
What you need to know
Microsoft recently released Windows 10 build 19042.789 to Beta and Release Preview Channel Insiders.
The update includes all fixes from Windows 10 build 19042.782.
The update also includes a few additional fixes.
Microsoft rolled out a Windows 10 update to Insiders in the Beta and Release Preview Channels yesterday. The update brings PCs to build 19042.789 and includes several fixes. The build also includes all fixes that came in Windows 10 build 19042.782.
Here are the fixes in build 19042.789, as found on a Microsoft blog post:
We fixed an issue with Microsoft Exchange accounts and some Surface Hub devices that occurs after updating to Windows 10, version 20H2. The message, Something went wrong appears, and the error code is 0x80131500.
Cadillac Vertical Take-Off and Landing (Credit: General Motors)
CES 2021 once again provided tech enthusiasts with a glimpse of the future flying electric cars, smartphones with rollable screens, home robots capable of doing the dishes, and more. But will any of these innovations make their way to your home or driveway? Time will tell. But the annual tech show offered a number of bold concept ideas that grabbed our attention.
Razer s Project Hazel
Credit: Razer
Not all futures are rosy. But at least you’ll be able to face the dystopia with this cyberpunk-like mask. PC maker Razer is working on a battery-powered facial mask built with smart air filters, a built-in microphone, and RGB lighting. Razer will test the prototype, dubbed Project Hazel, over the next few months before deciding whether to make it into a real product.
Friday 15 January 2021
CES 2021 may be absent the blinding lights of the sun and slots of Las Vegas, Nevada this year but the digital event is still awash with tech goodness (and some tech badness). The WIRED Gear team has searched high and low to bring you all the most interesting products, from Dell’s video conferencing monitors that are depressingly 2021 to eye-catching new TVs from Samsung and LG.
It’s not all about the traditional tech at CES though, with the annual event presenting some questionable gadgets including smart toilets, smart lipsticks, smart salad growers, smart baths. In short, more