Hi, I've actually created a perl script called reset which does that for me. However, this happens so much that it is frustrating. I have to switch out of what I am doing quite often to reset this problem. I was merely wondering if there was a way to fix the problem out right so that it would rarely or never get locked in high pitch tso often. I seam to notice it happens when I type fast. I am rated at 75 words a minute, and when I start getting up to full speed speakup simply goes bonkers. Is there a way to change Speakup to echo words rater than characters. perhaps that will reduce that problem. On Thu, 21 Mar 2002, Janina Sajka wrote: > Kirk: > > Unless this is happening very frequently, I would think it's easy enought > just to do the occasional reset. I would hate to sacrifice responsivness. > > Thomas: Why not build an alias in your .bash_profile that resets the > defaults you like? I do this with my Litetalk which is in need of some > help from a soldering iron. When it loses its mind I simply power cycle > and give it my single char alias command. I used the letter s, but I tell > you that mainly to suggest it can be a very short, and therefore quick, > command. > > > On 21 Mar 2002, Kirk Reiser wrote: > > > What sometimes happens particularly with external synths is that that > > speakup is saying an uppercase character when you hit an alt/control > > and the pitch doesn't get set back down. The simplest way to get it > > back down is to move with say char onto an uppercase character and > > that will set it correctly. We tried to improve responce a while back > > by reducing the number of control characters we send out for each > > character typed. It significantly improves the Dectalk Express > > responce time. I may have to go back to the way we used to do it. > > > > Kirk > > > > > >
