...actually no.
That is because trying to set those variations is exactly part of the
danger.
I still remember making an appointment at an apple store to test their ios
voices at the time, and passing out when we tried.
and of course, before the parameters could even be tested, one must
install Linux using the default, and dangerous voices.
It is unfortunate that the dectalk32 which gw micro provided for window
eyes was not kept for expansive digital use.
Or that greater attention has not been paid to keeping Linux working with
a greater variety of hardware synthesizers in graphics was not done.
There is not even a console driver for my synthesizer in Linux.
still, going to hospital while I try and set parameters is not a risk I
wish to make.
On Sat, 17 Apr 2021, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I experience an auditory processing disorder caused by a
vascular accident occurring during an eye surgery where I was
given too much anesthetic impacting a part of my brain that
manages verbal communication. as a result, speech in certain
frequency ranges can stimulate my brain's dizzy centres,
impact how I speak, and if prolonged, can have other
consequences. Happens with more than just speech, some
headphones, even cordless phones and cell models cause the
same issue when used even if synthesized speech is not
involved.
Espeak does have parameters to adjust the frequency of the voices.
I'm not saying you should use espeak, or like it, but It's probably easy
to make it less dangerous, and possibly even to make it safe for you.
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