Re: Microsoft Voice Recognition

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From: RJK (notatospam_at_hotmail.com)
Date: 05/13/04


Date: Thu, 13 May 2004 22:52:47 +0100

And what I should have said as well was, Create a restore point before
"examining" :-) magazine software, then after you've examined it :-) and
having decided it's junk, you can uninstall it. Should problems arise
uninstalling it, you can 'cut your losses' and restore your registry to how
it was before you examined the junk......oops! I mean magazine software :-)

Even if the software house that wrote the junk....double-ooooops! ...I mean
software, wrote a half decent uninstall proggy, which they nearly never,
ever, do ...and after running that "uninstall," ...(because you FIRST
created a restore point), and even if the "uninstall" program seemed to do
it's job, you can be sure that there is no junk from it, left in your
registry, by restoring your registry to how it was b4 you installed the
"junk" ...triple oooooooops! ....I mean software ! :-)

regards, Richard

ps never trust somone who smiles too much "" :-)
...never install software junk from magazine disks, unless it's the "full -
free" version of a program that you really need and have a use for !!
...and if you must GUESS WHAT YOU SHOULD DO FIRST ! :-)

"RJK" <notatospam@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23yod03GOEHA.556@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> When you achieve a robust Windows installation that's doing what you want
it
> to do, you should create a restore point. And should you go a few weeks
or
> more with Windows as you like it, and everything is working properly, you
> create a restore point, there can never be too many restore points.
Restore
> points in addition to the automatic ones, ...so that you can recognize
your
> own labels given to the "extra" restore points.
>
> It is unfortunate that you have installed magazine software that has upset
> your Windows platform. You should explore the possibility that a restore
> point exists, that could restore your machine to the condition it was in,
> before it was upset.
>
> You should also examine your voice recog. software to see how it is
> structured, where it lives, and what can be saved. I suspect it's quite
> possible to save the work you've already put into it. You'll perhaps need
> to talk with the software house that wrote the software. They'll be able
to
> tell you how it works, and where and what user data files are stored in
your
> machine, and they'll be able to tell you how to install that software
afresh
> and restore your user data / profiles etc.
>
> regards, Richard
>
>
> "john tee" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:c3a001c43863$3364d360$a501280a@phx.gbl...
> > this is a RE-post
> >
> > I'm running windows X. P. professional and have been
> > successfully using Microsoft voice recognition within
> > Microsoft Word for some time. I have voice trained the
> > software to almost perfection over many months, and this
> > is particularly pleasing as I suffer extreme arthritis in
> > my hands which makes typing very painful . However, just
> > recently the windows X. P. platform has become quite
> > unstable , probably due to magazine demos which I have
> > tested, and the only solution seems to be reformatting my
> > hard drive, and a clean install of X.P.
> >
> > I need to know if it is possible to save "my personal
> > voice recognition training data" , with view to burning
> > this to CD, and thereafter copying this across once the
> > new install is complete.
> >
> > Can anybody advise me whether this is possible , and
> > precisely how to go about it .
> >
> > Many thanks in advance , respectfully yours , John in the
> > united kingdom .
> >
> > PS , this text has been compiled using the Microsoft
> > voice recognition facility , hopefully there are not too
> > many errors
>
>



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