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Anonymous Posted on Apr 24, 2010

I can not access speech settings for windows xp. I don't see anything called mss management console, which i heard is where you can change the settings.

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  • Posted on Apr 26, 2010
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Click-start-control Panel-Regional Setting, in there you can change your speech setting and you cant install speech other in there

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How do I deselect allow speech over locked screen

How to turn off Switch Control??? ' Apple Support Communities

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Apple Inc.Sep 18, 2013 - To disable voice dialing: Tap on the Settings app. Tap on General. Tapon Passcode Lock. Turn Passcode lock on. Slide the Voice Dial slider to Off.

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Windows PhoneFrom the lock screen, just swipe up until you see the keypad, tap Emergency call, and ... Make your choice using the Allow speech above lock check box in Settings ... It has the same functionality as Speech on Windows Phone 8.1, plus the ...

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TechRepublicApr 8, 2015 - If you've found the Android Lollipop lock screen to be a security issue, Jack ... Disable notification content on Lollipop lock screen for better privacy ... He's an avid promoter of open source and the voice of The Android Expert.

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tip

How to pin Device Manager to the Start menu

Device Manager is a handy Windows tool for managing and troubleshooting components and peripherals. There are several different ways to access the device manager, however each of them requires a few steps. For easier access, why not pin the Device Manager to your Start menu?

Pinning a program to your Start menu is a simple procedure -- just right click on the file name or icon and select "Pin to Start menu." However, the Device Manager is typically accessed from inside another window (usually either the System Properties screen or the Computer Management console), and you can't pin it to the Start menu from there.

In Windows Vista, you can hunt down the Device Manager using the Search bar (just type "device" or "device manager" into the Search bar) and right click it from there to pin it. In Windows XP, the process is a little more involved -- you can follow the same steps as for Vista, but XP's search feature takes much longer to find files than Vista's does, so you'll be waiting at least a minute or two. By the time the system finds the Device Manager, you could have already been done with the whole thing.

To find the Device Manager file in Windows XP, open up Windows Explorer (Start > All Programs > Accessories > Windows Explorer). Click the plus sign (+) next to My Computer, then navigate to C:, then Windows, then System32. In the System32 folder, find a file called "devmgmt.msc" -- this is the Device Manager. Right click on it and then select "Pin to Start menu."
on Jul 02, 2010 • Computers & Internet
tip

How To Change Password Of Users In Windows XP

On Internet, I found so many people are confused about how to change the passwords of users in Windows XP even though it is a easy job. As far as we know, changing logon password of our Windows regularly is a good habit to help keep our PC secure, I just researched and found out the below ways to change the password of users in Windows XP. You can use either one to achieve your goal.
Follow the simplest ways you thought to change your Windows XP logon password:
If you know any other interesting way, please let me know through comments.
Using Control Panel
Difficulty: Easy
Time Required: Changing your Windows XP logon password usually takes less than a few minutes
Here’s How:
go to Start –> Control Panel –> User Accounts
Tip: You can also open control panel by Start –> Run –> control. This will open Control Panel.
Select the user for which you want to change the password and select Change my password.
f738378.png
Note: you must need appropriate privileges to change the password of another user.
Using Ctrl+Alt+Delete
Difficulty: The easiest one in my opinion
Time Required: It just takes me one minute
Here’s How:
If your press Ctrl+Alt+Del when you are logged onto your Windows XP machine, it will show you the classic security options.
ff0dc31.jpg
Select change password and change the password of the logged on user.
Note: If the security options does not appear. Task manager shows up instead of the security options. Just go to Start –> Control Panel –> User Accounts –> Change the way Users Log on or off.
Uncheck Use the Welcome Screen. Log off and logon again. Now pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del will show the security options window.
Using Command Prompt
Difficulty: medium
Time Required: It may takes a few minutes
Here’s How:
go to Run –> cmd.
Command prompt will open. Use the following commands to change the password:
net user username password /domain
Replace username with the original username and password with the new password you want to assign to that user. /domain is optional. If you are in a domain environment, specify the domain name otherwise, if you’re using a local user, leave /domain. If I want to change the password of user Sanix to 12345. I will issue the following command at command prompt:
net user Sanix 12345
It will change the password of the user Sanix to 12345.
9b1a7e6.jpg
Note: if you’re not logged on as an administrator, you will get the following error:
“System error 5 has occurred. Access is denied”
Using Control userpasswords2
Difficulty: Easy
Time Required: It may takes less than a few minutes
Here’s How:
go to Start –> Run –> control userpasswords2
This will open the classic user accounts management window. Select any user and select reset password.
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Using Computer Management Console
Difficulty: Easy
Time Required: It may takes a few minutes
Here’s How:
right click My Computer –> Manage –> Local Users And Groups –> Users
Right click the username for which you want to change the password and select Reset Password.
26e4e36.jpg
If you compare the ways hereinabove carefully .You’ll find that the premise of using above ways to change your PC users password is you must logon the system with a user who has the appropriate privileges to change the password of another user. But if you forget any user password including administrator, what can you do?
Tips:
Windows Password Recovery 6.0 is your best choice, it is an easy-to-use tool designed for resetting local administrator and user passwords on any Windows system. If you have forgotten your password , or are locked out, or you do not have access to the password of the system. No need to call a technician, no need to re-install anything, and you certainly don’t need to reformat, just download this effective utility .
Free Download Link : Windows Password Recovery 6.0
Quick Start: Get a quick start by following the step-to-step tutorial here…
on May 18, 2010 • Computers & Internet
0helpful
1answer

How to change system default voice

Go to your control panel and select "Speech". Under Voice Selection, you can select the voice you want to use. By default, there is only one voice available in Windows XP called Microsoft Sam. Additional voices can be downloaded from various Web sites.

For more info you can read this page.
0helpful
1answer

I cant access the internet . I have gone onto change settings and entered SSID but error code 51030 comes up

Hi Liz,

My name is Ryan and I work on behalf of Cricket. Please call Cricket Broadband Customer Service Center at 1-800-CRICKET.

*Before contacting our Customer Service team, please ensure you have the following information:
-Operating system (i.e., Windows XP)
-Cricket Wireless Modem Device number (MDN) assigned to your wireless modem. To find your MDN please use the following steps:
  1. Insert the device into your computer's USB port
  2. Open Cricket Broadband Connection Manager
  3. Go to Help>About, your phone number is listed as your MDN
More FAQ and Support can be found at www.mycricket.com/support

Best,
Ryan on behalf of Cricket
0helpful
1answer

How to change Microsoft default voice sam as the computers voice....cannot access the setting in the speech properties of the control panel

Check if you have a proper "Audio Output" selected and installed, maybe is disabled.

Maybe you need to install something,

here is the Speech SDK 5.1

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=5e86ec97-40a7-453f-b0ee-6583171b4530

Read the content page above and make your choice.
Hope this can help you.
Regards

1helpful
2answers

How to install windows OS on Samsung N128 netbook

My Windows XP installation has reached its half-life. (You do know that Windows has a half-life, don’t you? Every installation of Windows naturally degrades along a logarithmic curve until it becomes annoying, then unbearable, then unusable. Each successive revision of Windows has featured a slightly longer half-life. Back in the day, Windows 95 would last me about 3 months, while my copy of Windows XP has lasted me almost 9. I’m not bitter; when you realize that you’re measuring on a logarithmic scale, a factor of 3 improvement is really quite impressive.)
Still, the fact remains that my Windows XP laptop can no longer (a) print, (b) sleep, or (c) change network settings without crashing. This is not multiple choice; it can’t do any of those things. It’s time for a clean re-install.
  1. Back up entire d: drive to iMac upstairs. rsync rocks.
  2. Find Windows XP install disc.
  3. Reboot with Windows XP install disc.
  4. Asked for product activation. Curse Microsoft.
  5. Search my house in vain for my original, 100% legitimate, retail Windows XP box.
  6. Reboot.
  7. Search control panels in vain for a window, dialog, tab, or pane that displays my current product key.
  8. Search Google for “windows xp get current product key”.
  9. Find a utility on a cracker web page in Russia that displays the current product key. This is one of the more lame utilities, since most of the good ones allow you to change it. I don’t wish to change it; I actually have a perfectly good product key, I just don’t know what it is.
  10. Reboot with Windows XP install disc.
  11. Reboot repeatedly as required.
  12. Boot screen. Choose between “Windows XP Professional” and “Windows XP Professional”. Brilliant. Pick one. The wrong one. Boot into fucked Windows XP install. Hard reboot. Pick the right one. Make mental note to hack boot.ini later.
  13. “Welcome to Windows XP. You have no useful programs and no internet access. You have 30 days left for activation. Would you like to activate now?” Yes, I would, but I have no internet access.
  14. Unnecessarily loud and cheerful startup noises. Make mental note to turn off all sounds later.
  15. Search the “Network and Internet Connections” wizards in vain for some way to set up my Linksys wireless card. Having never done a clean install of XP (I previously upgraded from Windows 2000), and having been moderately impressed by the new wireless networking features in XP, I naively assumed this would “just work”. Silly rabbit.
  16. Search my house for my Linksys wireless card driver install disc. Find the install disc that came with the old card, that broke and was replaced by the new-and-improved version 3.0 card. Wonder if that will suffice.
  17. Fight with the “Add New Hardware Wizard” trying to install the obviously inferior drivers off this disc.
  18. Wonder where the “Device Manager” is hiding.
  19. Find the “Device Manager”. Right-click on the unknown device, “Linksys_Instant_Wireless_Card”. Update driver. “Windows was unable to locate a driver for this device. Would you like to search on the internet?” Yes, I’d love to, but I can’t, you moron. Install driver from specific location. Specify WIN2000 folder on old-and-inferior install disc.
  20. “This driver is not digitally signed.” OK.
  21. “This driver may cause your computer to become unstable.” OK.
  22. “This driver may anally rape *********** while pouring sugar down your gas tank.” OK.
  23. Nothing. No connection, no internet access, no acknowledgment of any device whatsoever.
  24. Reboot.
  25. Doesn’t work.
  26. “Take a tour of Windows XP!” I am.
  27. Reboot.
  28. Doesn’t work.
  29. Dig out old wired PCMCIA card. Take computer upstairs. Plug directly into switch. cmd. ipconfig. We have an IP address. ping www.google.com. We have name resolution and internet access.
  30. Fire up Internet Explorer. runonce.msn.com. No. www.linksys.com. Support. Downloads. WPC11. Windows XP. Linksys.com rocks.
  31. Insert Linksys wireless card.
  32. Back to Device Manager.
  33. Uninstall old-and-inferior driver.
  34. Update driver.
  35. “This driver is not digitally signed.” OK.
  36. “This driver may cause your computer to become unstable.” OK.
  37. “This driver may…” OK.
  38. cmd. ipconfig. We have internet access.
  39. “Add your .NET Passport to Windows XP!” No.
  40. Fire up Internet Explorer. www.msn.com. No. www.mozilla.org. Download Mozilla.
  41. Realize I should create an “f8dy” user because it will make my life easier later.
  42. Create “f8dy” as an administrator. Log out. Log in.
  43. Install Mozilla. Yes, I would like to make you my default browser. The world is happiness and glee.
  44. “Take a tour of Windows XP!” Sigh.
  45. “30 days left for activation!” Click. Yes, I would like to activate Windows over an active internet connection, now that I have one. No, I would not like to register with Microsoft. Yes, I have read the privacy statement and agree to give up my computer, my civil rights, and my first-born child. I wasn’t using my civil rights anyway.
  46. Back to Mozilla. Set up IMAP server. Set up SMTP server. Set up LDAP directories. Fiddle with endless settings. Ooh, 1.5 alpha has auto-login scripts in Chatzilla. Make mental note to get on IRC when this is all done and ***** about it to a bunch of Linux-loving hippies.
  47. Search Google for “windows xp tweakui”.
  48. Download TweakUiPowertoySetup.exe. Run TweakUiPowertoySetup.exe. “The procedure entry point GetDllDirectoryW could not be located in the dynamic link library KERNEL32.dll”
  49. Dig. Dig. Dig. Aha. TweakUI requires Windows XP Service Pack 1.
  50. Fire up Internet Explorer again. windowsupate.microsoft.com. “Do you want to install and run Windows Update V4 Control?” Yes. “Always trust content from Microsoft Corporation?” No.
  51. “Windows Update has found 39 critical updates and service packs.” Install now.
  52. “Service Pack 1 must be installed separately from other updates.” OK.
  53. Yes, I agree to bend over, grease up, and accept the End User License Agreement.
  54. Wait. Time passes.
  55. Wait. Time passes.
  56. Wait. Time passes. It is getting dark. You are likely to be eaten by a grue.
  57. Reboot.
  58. “Take a tour of Windows XP!”
  59. “Add your .NET Passport to Windows XP!”
  60. Fire up Internet Explorer. “Windows Update has found 26 critical updates.” This we call progress. Install now.
  61. Wait. Time passes. Reboot.
  62. “Take a tour of Windows XP!”
0helpful
1answer

System logging off as soon as i starts it. Please see details..

Looks like you've tried a lot. Try this stuff.

1) Try F11 instead.
2) Dunno. Corruption?
3) chkdsk /f
4) Microsoft EULAs are much less crackable than their software, according to BitTorrent.
2helpful
1answer

CIT310 Linksys with Yahoo Messenger cannot be hear or be heard

Check you privacy settings. I have found that if I am 'invisible' that it will deactivate the handset ringer and it will access your default system devices for audio and mic instead of the usb phone. Now, if you do not have any thing else plugged in, or your speakers are switched off, then you probably will not hear anything. I have had to set myself to 'available' for everything to work.
5helpful
3answers

Changing Microsoft default voice

Use the Speech Engine Configurations tab of the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in for Microsoft Speech Server (MSS) 2004 to change the default voice used by applications for text-to-speech (TTS) processing, or to specify an application-specific TTS voice.
This is the voice that callers hear when an application must synthesize speech output rather than use prerecorded prompts. For more information, see the section on the prompt engine in the topic Producing Speech Output.
To modify the default voice
  1. Open the MMC Administration console. (For instructions,
    To open the MMC Administration console for MSS
    1. Click Start.
    2. Select All Programs, Microsoft Speech Server 2004, and then click MSS Management Console.
      Note If you do not have Administrator rights on the computer you are using to open MMC, you will be prompted to enter a valid Administrator ID and password)

  2. In the console tree, expand the applicable group.
  3. In the details pane, double-click the computer running SES to open the SES properties page.
  4. Click the Speech Engine Configurations tab.
  5. Under Engine Configurations:, select DefaultVoice.
  6. In the Engine Name drop-down list, select the voice to use for all applications by default.
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