No, but I do maintain the download link. I passed that link around, and it got picked up in several places, so I try to keep it up to date with the latest changes.

That download link is using my Google Drive. Although the site says it's only compatible with 2019.3, I've updated the add-on to the latest version which is compatible with 2022.1.

Here's a version that should work with NVDA 2022.1. https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1MotT8z99LwTlOROy3-cftYHvexmzu6FR

Have you checked if report dynamic content changes is enabled? Also, have you updated to the latest version of the addon? IFInterpreters 1.4 had to make changes to support newer versions of several in

If you know what the characters are, you could add them to the NVDA dictionary, or alternatively, you could also try the Unicode ASCII addon, which attempts to convert Unicode characters into an ASCII

HP actually has a BIOS configuration utility that can be used to edit BIOS settings from within Windows. https://ftp.ext.hp.com/pub/caps-softpaq/cmit/HP_BCU.html. this is a command line app that allow

Essentially, the synth has a rule to expand abbreviated dates like 2 Sept to their more natural form. The problem is that the synth fails to take into account that there may be extra text after the ab

No, that setting would not fix the issue. Some abbreviations can't be turned off even with that setting, and this is one of them.

I was the one who wrote that expression. You should use the one I posted earlier, though, the version I originally sent you is missing an abbreviation for September and there is a weird edge case invo

Here are some dictionary entries to work around that. For these entries, when adding them to the NVDA dictionary, set the type to regular expression. Pattern. \b(\d+) (Jan|Feb|Mar|Apr|May|Jun|Jul|Aug|

Hi, the rate boost and inflection settings were never implemented in Code Factory's Eloquence products.

Hi Brian, the downloads are located in /software/websphere/voicetoolkit/InstallShield/VT6.0TP/Languages/TTS/win/. The ttsdata.jar files are just zip files with renamed extensions, and they contain sta

Yes, it is, and was found last year. It's rather deeply buried, but can be found on the FTP server if you know where to look.

foobar2000 doesn't have ability to amplify the volume on its own, but there is a component that will do that. https://foobar.hyv.fi/foo_dsp_amp.fb2k-component

The legal status of ViaVoice is a bit unclear, at least on Windows. On Linux, it's still sold by Voxin, but I'm not aware of anyone still selling it for Windows. The last news I found concerning it wa

Yes, as of 1903 you can go in to settings>time and language>speech, and an add voices button can be found there. From the resulting dialog you can download all available voice packages.

I think she's using Mac OS, which has a native whois client in the terminal. Windows doesn't have one by default.

No, OneCore voices can only be used with Windows 10, however you might be able to get some of the voices by installing Microsoft Speech Platform, though that does not include newer voices such as Mark

This was done because many users find ESpeak to be very robotic sounding, which negatively affected people's first impression of NVDA. You'd need to copy your settings over if you want to use ESpeak N

If you don't have the voice installed already, on Windows 10 version 1809 and earlier, you'll need to download the English United Kingdom language pack which includes the voice. You can do this by goi