I finally did discover Google Voice,and wrote about it, but that wasn’t enough.
So, digging into Google Voice, I finally figured out a way to use it forvoice blogging.
So, I continued searching for cool mobile voice applications that would enhance the mobile Android experience.
Well, if you have an Android phone, then you have that computer system.
The first app that deserves a honorable mention is Trippo-Mondo byCellictica.
Here I’m using the conversion utility to go from English to Spanish.
Just about all major world languages are covered in this mobile utility.
First press “Translate,” to get the text translation of your original sentence.
This particular Android app is called FreeDictionary, and it’s powered byFreeDictionary.
The speech recognition is a little rough with this app.
Speak slowly and clearly, and you should be all set.
The next voice app that deserves a honorable mention isKoememon.
This tool is amazingly simple, but just as amazingly impressive at the same time.
How is this handy?
Just launch this app and record your memo.
Once you click that - your memo immediately gets posted to your Twitter status.
Now you’re free to Tweet with just your voice!
This app requires that you have both Google Voice and Twidroid installed for all features to work.
The next cool voice app is the Recordoid Dictaphone by SomYac.
Luckily, the Dictaphone is one of the best.
When you pressplay, you’re presented with a list of your previous recordings to choose from.
This app is awesome as a short term audio memo tool.
Wouldn’t it be nice to be able to call on someone who knows the right answer?
A few years ago, Kaly wrote about the experimental ChaCha search engine.
Well, ChaCha is experimental no longer.
snag the magnifying glass and get the answer back almost instantly.
I must say, I was very impressed by the accuracy of ChaCha’s voice recognition algorithm.
