Voice Search for PC and MAC
Google has been providing its Voice Search feature only for mobile phones which enables you to search queries with your voice, instead of typing. Now you can get Google Voice Search like functionality on your PC and MAC using Voice Search Google Chrome extension.
Voice Search for Chrome enables you to search the internet with your voice from PC and MAC . Voice Search add a microphone search option in your Chrome browser and also integrates a speech input button for all websites using HTML5 search boxes. By default Voice Search gives search results from Google, Wikipedia, YouTube, Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo and Wolfram|Alpha. You can also add your own user-defined search engines to boost your Voice Search experience from computer.
After installing Voice Search extension in Google Chrome, click on the microphone icon (click again on the popup mic icon) and speak to your microphone to get the web search engine result. For example, if you say “Roman numerals” to your microphone you will get the search result of ‘Roman numerals’ from the selected search engine. If you specifically want Wikipedia info of ‘roman numerals’, say "Wikipedia Roman numerals".
Download Voice Search from Chrome Extension or Web Store to enhance your search ability with Google speech recognition system.
Voice Search for PC and MAC Related:
Google Voice .NET API
Google Voice for iPhone
Google Voice for Chrome
YouTube Player For Desktop
Facebook Desktop Manager
Tablets of every shape, size, and color may be the current fad in the tech media, but Samsung has another gadget up their sleeve that they’ll be showing off â€" flexible AMOLED displays! According to their press release, the displays that we’ll see at CES measure in at 4.5-inches in size with WVGA resolution (800 x 480). No other information is available at this point, but as we’ve said many times tonight: check back next week when we hit the CES show floor!
Tonight, a report published by Bloomberg claims that Apple may announce the Verizon iPhone no later than Valentines Day, 2011. I know what you’re thinking: “Ugh, another Verizon iPhone postâ€. But try as you might, you can’t escape the fact that such a device is a huge deal in the tech community right now, and will continue to be until the highly sought after device is eventually released. Though in regards to the report, how likely is it really that the general public will actually hold a Verizon iPhone in their hands before the summer of 2011? Not likely. Here’s why…Apple is predictable. They plan everything meticulously, combing through every tiny detail way more obsessively than your typical consumer electronic company. Launching a CDMA/Verizon-specific iPhone at any time other than their usual mid to late-summer time frame would mean two dates in which new products would appear. And Apple won’t split iPhone release dates based on the technology inside. It’s not Apple. 
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According to 4chan’s standalone status page, the site that claims fame to various internet crusades by way of the DDoS attack is itself the victim of such things this morning. A simple update on their status page reads:
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