Current voice recognition systems tend to be implemented as a PC desktop facility. This model is not suitable for the growing complexities of present and future developments: It is single-user, it is non portable, and it assumes the workstation model, where all the CPU resources are supposed to be locally available. This work researches how a high performance speech recognition system can be redesigned and implemented as a time-critical network service shared through ordinary data transmission media with three main design goals: Scalability, predictability and POSIX portability. The whole idea has been tested by rebuilding IVORY, a well known robust desktop voice recognition methodology, as a distributed component.
Cite as: Martín, J.C.D., Zapata, J.L.G., García, J.M.R., Salgado, J.F.Á., Bueno, P.E., Vilda, P.G. (2001) DIARCA: a component approach to voice recognition. Proc. 7th European Conference on Speech Communication and Technology (Eurospeech 2001), 2393-2396, doi: 10.21437/Eurospeech.2001-564
@inproceedings{martin01c_eurospeech,
author={Juan C. Díaz Martín and Juan L. García Zapata and José M. Rodríguez García and José F. Álvarez Salgado and Pablo Espada Bueno and Pedro Gómez Vilda},
title={{DIARCA: a component approach to voice recognition}},
year=2001,
booktitle={Proc. 7th European Conference on Speech Communication and Technology (Eurospeech 2001)},
pages={2393--2396},
doi={10.21437/Eurospeech.2001-564}
}