Showing posts with label iOS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iOS. Show all posts

Saturday, 19 April 2014

Secure and easy PC TO SMARTPHONE Remote Access : Chrome Remote Desktop Only Android Smartphone or Tablet

Google Remote Desktop for Android Smartphone (ONLY)

You can now access your PC desktop computer directly via your smartphone or tablet.

Google announced the launch of Chrome Remote Desktop app for Android this week, which lets you access files sitting on your home PC or Mac even when you're nowhere near it.


The move builds off its Chrome Remote Desktop app launched in 2011, which let users remotely access a desktop from another laptop or computer. The service is free a stark contrast with costly remote-desktop software such as Parallels Access.
After downloading the Android app from Google Play, you'll need to install the Chrome Remote Desktop extension in a desktop's Chrome browser to connect the two systems. Then, grant access for the remote connection to work and set up a PIN code for the PC.
The PC name will then appear in the Chrome Remote Desktop page (and need to be selected) before plugging in the same PIN code within the app. Then, you're good to go.

Microsoft also has its own remote desktop app client, as does Amazon Workspaces, which lets employees access work computers from their personal devices.
By installing the app and enabling remote access on a Mac (OSX 10.6 or later), Windows machine (XP or later) or Linux, users will be able to access their computer from other computers or Android device. Google will also ask users to program a six-digit pin number for added security.


If the remote computer is on and running, people can access the remote computer from a desktop. Users just need to open a new Google Chrome tab and input the security. To access it via an Android device, simply pull up the app and plug in the pin for the remote computer.

For even the most security-conscious user can rest easily, as Google assures them that "all remote desktop sessions are fully encrypted using Chrome's SSL features." Google cannot let anyone but the user access their computer, because of the PIN and Access Code when sharing it. No session data is recorded, according to the Chrome Remote Desktop page.

According to a blog post, Google has yet to release a Remote Desktop app for iOS, but says that will be coming "later this year," without giving a definitive date.


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Sunday, 5 January 2014

for those Who Can't able to Speak, CAN SPEAK via VocalID..!! iOS and Android on the way...


VocalID creates a realistic synthetic voice for those who can’t speak
 

It is now entirely possible that Stephen Hawking will one day not have to apologize for his American accent when he meets someone, thanks to an incredible synthetic voice system called VocalID.

Establishing a synthetic voice for someone who can’t speak is relatively easy today, but there are only so many artificial voices out there. Software generated vocal patterns are repetitive and flat, making it difficult to convey nuances or emotion during a conversation, or even to have a voice that is uniquely yours.


There’s a great deal of work in the human body that happens in order to create a unique voice, which is why it is so difficult to simulate through software alone. But the team at VocalID have figured out the best way to give someone who has lost the ability to speak, partially or completely, a human sounding voice again.

VocalID creates its finished product by combining whatever is left of the target user’s voice with voices from surrogate donor voices to create a personalized synthetic voice. This could be recordings of the user’s voice, or actual samples taken from other people (donors). The surrogate donor’s voice is used to capture the sounds that the user is unable to make on their own, but the source features from the user are applied as the dominant set. This means that while the voice may not 100% belong to the user, the same inflections and tone structure that the original voice was capable of delivering would be present in the synthetic version.

Voice ID is currently accepting applications for voice donors, technical expertise donors, and business expertise donors on their website. They are open to just about any form of contribution, and seem quite open about how they create their synthetic voices. Currently their synthetic voices are only available on Windows systems, but support for Android and iOS is on the way.

The long term applications for something like VoiceID are incredible. Even if you move away from the immediate desire to provide a voice for the voiceless, this technology could be licensed for personalized translations from one language to another and make it possible for someone to deliver something other than a robotic tone.

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