However, akin to my experiences with Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10, I haven’t yet reached an average of 99 percent accuracy across the board.
I continued with the training and more yakkety-yak-and accuracy climbed up to 98.3 percent. After the initial training, I started to dictate e-mails and reports, and after rambling on for a few thousand words, I took a tally of the average: 97.8 percent accuracy. I tested Nuance’s Gold candidate-that is, its close-to-final code, which is what the company sent out for review. (I read an excerpt from Dogbert’s Top Secret Management Handbook by Scott Adams for about 5 minutes other text choices are available.) This process involves reading a series of paragraphs aloud, while the software “listens” and creates your user profile. However, it also recommends that you train Dragon before you start using the program.
The company says that you can get up to 99 percent accuracy right out of the box. The good news, though, is that the software’s new features get a thumbs-up they help you use the program more effectively-ultimately, you get more stuff done.
In testing, I hoped to encounter exceptional improvements in accuracy and hands-free capabilities, but sadly, I did not. Since I was impressed with the company’s previous Professional version, I was eager to don a PC headset and start yakking with the new version. Nuance has taken almost two years to roll out its new speech recognition software, Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11.
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