Main Page
Voice Response Translator Deployed by USCG in Gulf Action
Contact Us
Send us your comments, questions, request product information and news media
Directions
Dirving directions from San Jose, San Francisco & Oakland Airports
White Paper
White Paper on Integrated Wave Technologies
John H. Hall
Behind-the-Scenes Microchip Pioneer Steps Forward with His Greatest Innovation
First
Semiconductor technologies and applications firsts of John H. Hall
Special Report
A National Institute of Justice Science and Technology grant to develop the first belt-mounted voice command and "Voice Response" Translator unit for Law Enforcement
DATD Devices
U.S. Government placing increasing importance on the development of Disabled Assistive Technology Devices for disabled persons
Investor Information
Investment growth opportunities, stock options, partnerships
|
|
| Please visit www.miltrans.com for updated information on the Voice Response Translator. |
 Special Report
IWT President Tim McCune announced that the Voice Response Translator, with megaphone attachment, was tested by the Navy in Norfolk for force protection applications. The initial Weapons Officer Reported "The device works great, this is a very nice and unexpected addition to [the ship,s] force protection capability."
This system has since put to sea on several Navy vessels. More extensive testing is continuing.
Initial USN Feedback
Voice Response Translator Deployed by USCG in Gulf Action
"It has proved to be the best interpreting tool that we have used to date. Others have been purchased for us, but yours is used all of the time. It is simple to program, easy to use and the voice that results from the unit is clear and understandable to the end user - the Arabic vessels that we encounter each day"
XO, CGC, 11 SEP 03
22nd MEU Testing Results
"The Marines who employed the VRT give it credit for being a very rugged unit that can stand the rigors of being a permanent part of battle gear, getting bumped and dropped, and still function properly."
"It was exposed to extreme heat in excess of 95 degrees with greater than 80 percent humidity. It weathered rain and thunderstorms for up to one hour in the open. It shows no signs of problem."
S-2A, 22nd MEU
Metro Nashville Police Department
"The IWT device responds well in high background noise where other speech recognition systems would not work at all."
Kenneth Pence, Captain
|