Yes, of course, but they're choosing not to implement it because of the performance. This is Apple, after all.
It's faster for the user (and less of a drain on the battery of the device in question) to call out to a server than to process it on the iDevice itself.
You may be right, but any performance issues they have are more likely particular to their algorithms rather than inherent to voice recognition. Here () is an example of an app which uses offline voice processing, and the recognition seems quite fast despite running on what appears to be at best a midrange Motorola phone.
Comments
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tallest Skil
Yes, of course, but they're choosing not to implement it because of the performance. This is Apple, after all.
It's faster for the user (and less of a drain on the battery of the device in question) to call out to a server than to process it on the iDevice itself.
You may be right, but any performance issues they have are more likely particular to their algorithms rather than inherent to voice recognition. Here (