In December 1993, an NIJ advisory council identified instant language translation as an immediate law enforcement technology priority. In this high-tech age, the council reasoned, there must be an economical, technological means to assist officers in communicating with non-English speakers. Eventually, NIJ identified and tested four devices with the potential to fulfill law enforcement needs. NIJ asked the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) Training Systems Division in Orlando, Florida, to perform testing on the Voice Response Translator (VRT) from Integrated Wave Technologies (IWT), Inc., the Phraselator from Marine Acoustics, Inc., Ectaco, Inc.s, Universal Translator, and a Hewlett Packard iPAQ personal digital assistant.
Voice Response Translator: A Valuable Police Tool
2005
6 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Verbal , Police, Fire, & Emergency Services , Fire Services, Law Enforcement, & Criminal Justice , Voice communications , Translators , Police , Foreign languages , Spanish languages , English languages , Language translation , Speech recognition , Prototypes , Cost effectiveness , Law enforcement officers , Communication and radio systems
IuD Bahn | 1997
|Multifunctional bracket for carrying police tool of police motorcycle
Europäisches Patentamt | 2023
|Case study Transport police network converges voice and data
British Library Online Contents | 2005
NTRS | 1981
|