speech recognition experiment
Speech Recognition Experiments with Perceptrons
Artificial neural networks (ANNs) are capable of accurate recognition of simple speech vocabularies such as isolated digits [1]. This paper looks at two more difficult vocabularies, the alphabetic E-set and a set of polysyllabic words. The E-set is difficult because it contains weak discriminants and polysyllables are difficult because of timing variation. Polysyllabic word recognition is aided by a time pre-alignment technique based on dynamic pro(cid:173) gramming and E-set recognition is improved by focusing attention. Recogni(cid:173) tion accuracies are better than 98% for both vocabularies when implemented with a single layer perceptron.
Speech Recognition Experiments with Perceptrons
ABSTRACT Artificial neural networks (ANNs) are capable of accurate recognition of simple speech vocabularies such as isolated digits [1]. This paper looks at two more difficult vocabularies, the alphabetic E-set and a set of polysyllabic words. The E-set is difficult because it contains weak discriminants and polysyllables are difficult because of timing variation. Polysyllabic word recognition is aided by a time pre-alignment technique based on dynamic programming and E-set recognition is improved by focusing attention. Recognition accuracies are better than 98% for both vocabularies when implemented with a single layer perceptron.
Speech Recognition Experiments with Perceptrons
ABSTRACT Artificial neural networks (ANNs) are capable of accurate recognition of simple speech vocabularies such as isolated digits [1]. This paper looks at two more difficult vocabularies, the alphabetic E-set and a set of polysyllabic words. The E-set is difficult because it contains weak discriminants and polysyllables are difficult because of timing variation. Polysyllabic word recognition is aided by a time pre-alignment technique based on dynamic programming and E-set recognition is improved by focusing attention. Recognition accuracies are better than 98% for both vocabularies when implemented with a single layer perceptron.
Speech Recognition Experiments with Perceptrons
This paper looks at two more difficult vocabularies, the alphabetic E-set and a set of polysyllabic words. The E-set is difficult because it contains weak discriminants and polysyllables are difficult because of timing variation. Polysyllabic word recognition is aided by a time pre-alignment technique based on dynamic programming andE-set recognition is improved by focusing attention. Recognition accuracies are better than 98% for both vocabularies when implemented with a single layer perceptron. INTRODUCTION Artificial neural networks perform well on simple pattern recognition tasks.