Operation Manual

109
Voice command features
1. Dialling by name
• You can use “Voice Commander” to call people whom you mention by name.
• Command: Call <Contact> at <Home/Work/Mobile>. For example, “Call Michael Archer”, “Call Mary
Smith at home”.
NOTE: Voice Commander will automatically keep a maximum of 2000 contacts in the recognition database.
To change this setting, refer to Contacts Setting Page.
If it doesn’t recognise your command, Voice Commander will prompt you by saying “Please say again”. This
might happen if you are in a noisy environment, or you say your command before Voice Commander starts
recording. After hearing the prompt “Say Command”, you are advised to wait 1~2 seconds before you speak.
Voice Command can recognise contact names up to a maximum length of 48 characters. Any contacts
exceeding 48 characters will be ignored.
2. Finding a Contact
• You can use “Voice Commander” to look up contact information.
• Command: Find <Contact> at <Home/Work/Mobile>. For example, “Find Mary Smith “, “Find Michael
Archer at work”, “Find Michael Archer at home”.
3. Dialling by phone number
• You can use “Voice Commander” to dial telephone numbers you know.
• Command: Call <telephone number>.
4. Last number redial
• You can use “Voice Commander” to redial the last number you have called.
• Command: Redial.
5. Callback
• You can use “Voice Commander” to call back the last person who called you.
• Command: Callback.
6. Starting Applications
• You can use “Voice Commander” to start applications in the start menu.
• Command: Start <Application>. For example “Go to Start calendar”, “Start MSN Messenger”
7. Looking up today’s / tomorrow’s / this week’s appointments
• You can use “Voice Commander” to look up your Calendar.
• Command: Today's / Tomorrow's / This week's appointments.
NOTE: You can say “Previous”, “Next”, “Repeat”, or “Abort” to control Voice Commander’s reading of your
calendar. The system will only play the new appointments. Those that have expired will be ignored.