ScanSoft ICD-BP150VTP - Ic Recorder User manual

USER’S GUIDE
By Dan Newman
Learn more about
speech recognition at:
For details on ScanSoft Application Solutions
Partners near you, please isit:
www.ScanSoft.com/NaturallySpeaking/locator/

Training and Customization
Professional training and customization ser ices from a ScanSoft-certified Appli-
cations Solutions Partner can help you achie e the maximum return on your in-
estment. If you would like to unleash the full potential of Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® software, please contact one of our Partners for training, cus-
tomization, and more.
ScanSoft Application Solution Partners are the best in the industry; distinguished
by their expertise, experience, and commitment to pro iding top-le el ser ices
for Dragon NaturallySpeaking® speech recognition products.
For details on ScanSoft Application Solutions Partners near you, please isit:
www.ScanSoft.com/NaturallySpeaking/locator/ or call 800-443-7077

About the Author
Dan Newman is president of Say I Can, Inc., a leading reseller of
speech-recognition products and training ser ices. A computer expert and
skilled teacher, Dan is the author of se eral books about speech recogni-
tion, including Talk to Your Compute r and The Dragon NaturallySpeaking®
Guide. Dan has written for many publications, including PC Magazine and
Speech Technology, and has appeared on the PBS tele ision show Computer
Chronicles. He recently created his first instructional ideo presentation,
Dragon NaturallySpeaking® Video Guide, which helps people use Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® speech-recognition software most effecti ely.
Dan’s Video Guide is a CD-ROM-based ideo presentation that runs on your
computer and is designed for both new and experienced users of Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® software. In the Video Guide, Dan guides you isually
through key Dragon NaturallySpeaking® version 6 topics and skills, demon-
strating expert techniques and insider secrets. He shows you how to fix mis-
takes quickly, automate tedious tasks, browse the Web hands-free, boost
accuracy, and more. You can see the complete list of topics co ered and
download free sample ideo lessons at www.sayican.com.
In addition to the Video Guide, Say I Can offers many other speech- recogni-
tion products and ser ices. Their inno ati e “Web Training” ser ice pro-
ides lie one-on-one training oer the Internet, allowing you to
con eniently learn how to use Dragon NaturallySpeaking®
software from an expert. Other items a ailable include digital recorders, spe-
cialty microphones, and olume licenses of Dragon NaturallySpeaking® soft-
ware. For more information, please call
1-877-Say-I-Can or isit www.sayican.com.
This is a screen shot of the Dragon NaturallySpeaking®6 Video Guide. For more information,
please visit the Say I Can Web site at www.sayican.com.

May 2002. Version 6.1 Preferred, Standard, and Essentials editions.
This publication may not include some last-minute technical changes and/or re isions to the software. Changes are periodically made to
the information described here. Future ersions of this manual will incorporate these changes.
ScanSoft, Inc., may ha e patents or pending patent applications co ering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document
does not gi e you any license to such patents. The software is subject to one or more of the following U.S. patents, among others:
5,027,406; 5,202,952; 5,526,463; 5,680,511; 5,715,367; 5,754,972; 5,765,132; 5,794,189; 5,799,279; 5,818,423; 5,822,730; 5,850,627; 5,909,666;
5,915,236; 5,920,836; 5,949,886; 5,960,394; 6,064,959; 6,088,671; 6,092,043; 6,092,044; 6,101,468; 6,151,575; 6,163,768; 6,167,377; 6,212,498.
No part of this manual or software may be reproduced in any form or by any means, including, without limitation, electronic or mechanical,
such as photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrie al systems, without the express written consent of ScanSoft,
Inc. Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Copyright © 2002 ScanSoft, Inc. All rights reser ed.
Portions copyright © 1999–2001 Dan Newman. All rights reser ed. Used with permission.
ScanSoft, the ScanSoft logo, L&H, the L&H logo, the Dragon logo, Dragon NaturallySpeaking, NaturallySpeaking, NaturallyMobile,
RealSpeak, Nothing But Speech “NBS,” Natural Language Technology, Select-and-Say, BestMatch, MouseGrid, and Vocabulary Editor
are registered trademarks or trademarks of ScanSoft, Inc. All other names and trademarks referenced herein are trademarks of ScanSoft or
their respecti e owners. Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as
trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and where ScanSoft is aware of the trademark, the designation is printed with a
trademark (™) or registered trademark (®) symbol.
Pentium is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation.
Adobe and Acrobat are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Corel and WordPerfect are registered trademarks of Corel Corporation.
Lotus and Lotus Notes are registered trademarks of Lotus De elopment Corporation.
Microsoft, Outlook, Windows, Windows NT, Visual Basic, and PowerPoint are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation.
Netscape and Netscape Na igator are registered trademarks of Netscape Communications Corporation.
Say I Can and the Say I Can logo are trademarks of Say I Can, Inc.
Voice It, the Voice It logo, and Voice It Link are trademarks or registered trademarks of VXI Corporation.
AMD is a trademark of Ad anced Micro De ices, Inc.
Sound Blaster is a registered trademark of Creati e Technology Ltd.
America Online is a registered trademark of America Online, Inc., a di ision of AOL Time Warner.
QUALCOMM and Eudora Pro are registered trademarks of QUALCOMM, Incorporated.
Yahoo! is a registered trademark of Yahoo! Inc.
Dave Barry in Cyberspace, © Copyright 1996 by Da e Barry, published by Crown Publishers.
3001: The Final Odyssey, © Copyright 1997 by Arthur C. Clarke, published by HarperCollins Publishers.
Dogbert’s Top Secret Management Handbook, © Copyright 1996 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc., published by
HarperBusiness, a di ision of HarperCollins Publishers.
Success Is a Journey: 7 Steps to Achieving Success in the Business of Life, © Copyright 1999 by Jeffrey J. Mayer, published by
McGraw Hill.
Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, © Copyright 1972 by Roald Dahl, published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., and Penguin
Books.
The Captain of Battery Park, © Copyright 1978 by Eugene Pool, published by Addison-Wesley.
120-D150-61

Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide v
Contents
CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1
About this guide 1
What’s new in ersion 6? 3
What should I expect from Dragon NaturallySpeaking? 6
CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training 7
System requirements 7
Plug in the microphone 8
Plug in the speakers 9
Install the software 9
Create a new user 13
Audio Setup 16
New user training 19
Training problems and solutions 22
CHAPTER 3 Starting to Dictate 25
Turning the microphone on and off 28
Sleeping and waking up 28
Online Help 29
The DragonBar 30
CHAPTER 4 Correcting and Editing 35
The Correction menu 36
Selecting text by oice 40
Mo ing around in a document 43
Copying, cutting, and pasting text 46
Copying text to other programs 46
Deleting text 47
Keyboard editing shortcuts 49
Spelling as you dictate 50
CHAPTER 5 Formatting 53
Capitalizing text 54
Formatting text 56

Contents
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
vi
CHAPTER 6 Numbers and Punctuation 61
Dictating numbers 61
Punctuation 69
Dictating hyphenated words 70
Dictating compound words 71
Dictating names 72
Dictating abbre iations and acronyms 73
Dictating e-mail and Web addresses 74
Dictating special characters 75
Modes 80
CHAPTER 7 Using E-Mail and Microsoft Internet Explorer 83
Working with e-mail 83
Working with Microsoft Internet Explorer 87
CHAPTER 8 Using Natural Language Commands 95
A ailable Natural Language Commands 95
The Sample Commands window 96
The Command Browser 96
Sample Commands 98
CHAPTER 9 Hands-Free Computing 101
Starting programs 102
Opening documents and folders 103
Switching between
open windows 103
Copying text to other programs 104
Opening and closing menus 105
Selecting buttons, tabs, and options 106
Selecting icons on the desktop 107
Resizing and closing windows 108
Scrolling in windows and list boxes 109
Pressing keyboard keys 109
Acti ating commands by saying key names 113
Mo ing the mouse pointer and clicking the mouse 115
Hands-free tips 121
CHAPTER 10 Automate Your Work 123
Viewing or editing commands 123
Searching commands 124
Creating new commands (Preferred edition only) 125
Deleting custom commands (Preferred edition only) 129
Renaming Text and Graphics commands 130

Contents
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide vii
CHAPTER 11 Workflow 133
Dictate first, correct later (Preferred edition only) 133
Ways to correct your dictation 136
CHAPTER 12 Speaking and Dictating 143
Composing 146
CHAPTER 13 Improving Accuracy 151
The Accuracy Center 152
Tools to impro e your ocabulary 156
The ideal system for best accuracy 168
Some practical ways to impro e accuracy 169
CHAPTER 14 Healthy Computing 175
Ergonomics and posture 175
Maintaining good ocal health 176
CHAPTER 15 Using a Handheld Recorder (Preferred edition only) 179
Installing recorder software 180
Creating a user adapted to your recorded speech 181
Dictating into your recorder 185
Transcribing recorded dictation 187
Correcting mistakes 193
Using the Dragon NaturallyMobile recorder as a microphone 194
Better accuracy with a recorder 194
CHAPTER 16 Customizing Dragon NaturallySpeaking 197
The Options dialog box 197
CHAPTER 17 Troubleshooting 211
Testing your sound system 211
Other problems and solutions 213
APPENDIX Commands List 217
INDEX 251

CHAPTER
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 1
1
Introduction
elcome to Dragon NaturallySpeaking®—the software that lets you
talk to your computer instead of typing. As you speak, your words
appear swiftly on-screen just as if you had typed them.
You can talk (“dictate”) into many programs, including Microsoft® Word,
Corel® WordPerfect®, e-mail programs, personal information organizers,
and more. For example, you can use Dragon NaturallySpeaking® to:
■Compose letters, memos, and e-mail messages. Just think about
what you want to say and then say it into the microphone.
■Enter data into forms or spreadsheets. Most people can dictate
numbers faster than they can type.
■Work on the Web. You can search the Web, access information, and
na igate Web pages by speaking URLs and links.
You can also mo e text around within your document (“cut and paste”),
re ise and format text, and control your computer by oice. You can start
programs, open menus, and send e-mails by oice.
After you become comfortable talking to your computer, you may want
to take the con enience of dictating a step further by using a handheld
recorder with Dragon NaturallySpeaking®. (A ailable in Preferred
edition only.) With a handheld recorder, you can dictate while away from
your computer. When you return to your computer, Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® will type out (“transcribe”) what you said.
About this guide
This guide pro ides detailed information that will help you get the most
out of using Dragon NaturallySpeaking®. It will help you get up and
running with the software, show you how to dictate, edit, and format
W

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
2
your text, and discuss the best ways to work for maximum efficiency and
accuracy.
While this guide presents all the important features of Dragon
NaturallySpeaking®, it is not intended to be a complete reference to
each feature and function. More extensi e information about using
Dragon NaturallySpeaking® is a ailable in the program’s online Help.
This guide co ers the Dragon NaturallySpeaking® Preferred, Essentials,
and Standard editions.
Most of the information presented in this guide is applicable to all these
editions. When information applies to certain editions only, this is noted.
Conventions used in this guide
1This guide contains many examples of words and phrases you can say
when using Dragon NaturallySpeaking®. These examples appear in
italics with quotation marks, for example: “Format That Bold.”
2Some procedures also include sample text for you to dictate. Sample text
appears in a different typeface, with punctuation in square brackets. For
example:
US/Canada: When talking to a computer [comma] try to say every word
clearly without trailing off at the end of a sentence [period]
Other Dialects:When talking to a computer [comma] try to say every
word clearly without trailing off at the end of a sentence [full stop]
3This guide applies to the fi e English dialects that ship with Dragon
NaturallySpeaking®:
■US English
■UK English
■Australian English
■Indian English
■Southeast Asian English
US English uses US spelling, punctuation, and time and currency
formats. We recommend US English for Canadian users since this dialect
formats numbers (including times, telephone numbers, and currency) in
North American formats.

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 3
All other dialects use UK spelling, punctuation, and time and currency
formats (some number settings depend on your Windows Regional
Settings). Where multiple dialects are used in dictation examples, those
dialects appear in a different font style. For example:
■You can also correct a longer phrase by saying “Correct [text] Through
[text]” (US/Canada) or “Correct [text] To [text]” (Other Dialects).
This guide uses US spelling and punctuation for consistency.
4This guide also includes tips and notes to help you use the software
more effecti ely. Tips and notes appear like this:
If you pause correctly, but Dragon NaturallySpeaking®still types a command as
dictation, you can force it to recognize what you say as a command by holding down the
CTRL key.
With Numbers Mode on, Dragon NaturallySpeaking®tries to interpret
everything you say as a number. If you dictate words, the results will be unpredictable.
However, you can still navigate menus and switch between programs by voice when
Numbers Mode is on.
What’s new in ersion 6?
Dragon NaturallySpeaking® ersion 6 brings together the best
ScanSoftTM and Dragon NaturallySpeaking® speech-recognition and
text-to-speech technology to create more accurate, powerful, and user-
friendly speech-recognition software. (Text-to-speech is a ailable only in
the Preferred edition.) In addition to assisting users to operate a
computer hands-free, the software contains many new features and
general impro ements.
Tools for greater accuracy
Accuracy Center
The Accuracy Center offers one-stop shopping for all the tools a ailable
to impro e recognition accuracy: audio settings, additional training,
adding words to the ocabulary, and the new Acoustic Optimizer can all
be found in this central location. (Some features of the Accuracy Center
are a ailable only in Standard and higher editions.) See page 152.
TIP
NOTE

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
4
The Accuracy Assistant, which is part of the Accuracy Center, guides the
user in selecting the right tool for impro ing accuracy. See page 152.
Acoustic Optimizer
After you ha e used Dragon NaturallySpeaking® for a while and some
recognition errors may ha e occurred, the Acoustic Optimizer is a tool
that lets Dragon NaturallySpeaking® process all the recorded data it has
collected during training and while corrections ha e been made. It learns
from this data in one sweep, which is much more powerful than gradual
adaptation from each correction. Start the optimizer before you lea e for
a meeting and come back to impro ed recognition. See page 153.
Add contact names and vocabulary
Add the contact names from your address book to your ocabulary file
(A ailable only in Standard and higher editions.) You can also scan your
sent e-mail to teach Dragon NaturallySpeaking® the words you use. See
page 160.
Nothing But Speech (“NBS”)™
The Nothing But Speech technology filters out some of the fillers
between dictation, such as “uhms” and “ahs,” to help a oid insertion of
unwanted words.
Easier to use
Faster, easier correction
A new, streamlined correction interface makes it easier than e er to
proofread and correct your work. The impro ed Correction menu is now
a ailable where er you can select text by oice. See page 36.
Correct whiche er way you want—by oice, by mouse and keyboard, or
using any combination of these. Dragon NaturallySpeaking® will still
learn from your corrections, e en if you just type them o er the words
you’ e selected.
The new correction workflow lets you dictate your entire document and
then quickly mo e along and correct phrase by phrase as needed. See
“Ways to correct your dictation” on page 136.

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 5
Find commands easily with Sample Commands and Command Browser
Can’t remember a command? A Sample Commands window displays
oice commands for the most popular applications alongside your work.
See “Sample Commands” on page 98.
The new Command Browser lets you search for commands by
application, making it easy to find what you need. It also allows you to
train or modify your commands. See “The Command Browser” on page
96.
Create your own commands
Text and Graphics commands
Create a letter closing and include your signature as a bitmap. You can
add this to any document with one simple oice command. This is just
one example of how Text and Graphics commands let you automate
common tasks. (A ailable in Preferred edition only.) See “Automate Your
Work” on page 123.
More powerful and versatile
Easily edit by voice in more applications
Select-and-Say® functionality, which enables you to make text changes
easily by oice, is now a ailable in the Open and Sa e dialogs in many
applications, in the Windows® Find dialog box, and in many other places.
Award-winning ScanSoft™RealSpeak™text-to-speech engine
Let the computer read text to you, such as an incoming e-mail, in the
most human-sounding oice a ailable. (A ailable in Preferred edition
only.) See page 141.
More extensive mouse control commands
You can now control the mouse by oice in a ariety of ways, for
example, by simply saying “Move Mouse Upper Left.” See page 119.
Natural Language Commands
In addition to the commands that worked in ersion 5, you can now also
use Natural Language Commands in your fa orite programs. There is no
need to learn a specific command—Natural Language Commands let
you say what you want in many different ways and still get the software
to do just the right thing. See “Using Natural Language Commands” on
page 95.

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
6
Improved hands-free capabilities
Impro ements in the user interface of ersion 6 make it possible to
complete almost e ery task by oice, for users who prefer to work hands-
free. See “Hands-Free Computing” on page 101.
What should I expect from
Dragon NaturallySpeaking?
One reason to use Dragon NaturallySpeaking® is to create letters,
reports, and other documents by oice. Another is to speed up routine
tasks, such as entering data, launching applications, sending e-mail,
filling in forms, and working on the Web. Or maybe you need or prefer to
work on the computer with little or no use of your hands.
Dragon NaturallySpeaking® is good for all these reasons, but making it
work well requires some effort from you. Dragon NaturallySpeaking®
learns about your oice and pronunciation as you use it. When you use
words the program doesn’t know, it will misrecognize them. To get the
best results, you’ll need to correct the mistakes so that the program can
learn from its mistakes and impro e its ability to recognize your way of
speaking.
Do I still need my keyboard and mouse?
Although you can use Dragon NaturallySpeaking® to do almost
e erything on your computer by oice, some things are still easier to do
by mouse or keyboard. Feel free to use a combination of oice, mouse,
and keyboard to get your work done—experiment to find methods that
work best for you. If using a mouse and keyboard is not an option, pay
special attention to “Hands-Free Computing.” on page 101.

CHAPTER
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 7
2
Installing and Training
f you ha en’t yet set up Dragon NaturallySpeaking®, this chapter will
guide you through each step of the process, from plugging in the
microphone to training the computer to recognize your oice. It also
co ers dictating your first sentence and explains the Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® controls, buttons, and menus that appear on-screen
as you work.
System requirements
The recommended system requirements to run Dragon
NaturallySpeaking® are:
■Intel® Pentium® II 400 MHz processor (or equi alent AMDTM
processor)*
■128 MB RAM
■300 MB free hard disk space
■Microsoft® Windows® XP, Millennium, 2000, 98, 95C, or Windows®
NT® 4.0 (with SP-6 or greater)
■Creati e® Labs Sound Blaster® 16 or equi alent sound card
supporting 16-bit recording
■Microsoft® Internet Explorer® 5 or higher (free download a ailable
at www.microsoft.com
■CD-ROM dri e (required for installation)
■ScanSoft-appro ed noise-canceling headset microphone (included)
■Speakers (required for playback of recorded speech and text-to-
speech features a ailable in Preferred edition only).
Dragon NaturallySpeaking® 6 has been optimized for a ariety of
popular processors, including the Intel® Pentium® 4, Pentium® III,
I

CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
8
Pentium® II, Pentium® with MMX™, Intel Celeron®, AMD™ K6®-2,
AMD™ K6-III with 3DNow!™, AMD™ Athlon™, and more.
*For optimal performance, in combination with other applications running on
your system, a 500 MHz processor or faster and 25 MB RAM are
recommended.
Plug in the microphone
Here’s how to set up your regular (non-USB) microphone. (If you ha e a
USB microphone, follow the instructions that came with it instead of this
description.) Find the microphone plug at the end of the wire attached
to the microphone. If the wire ends in just one plug, that is the
microphone plug. If the wire ends in two plugs, one is the microphone
plug and the other is for the speaker in the microphone’s earpiece.
Check the instructions included with your microphone to figure out
which is which. The microphone plug sometimes has a small picture of a
microphone imprinted in the plastic base of the plug. If the two plugs
are different colors, the brightly colored one is usually the microphone
plug.
Next, find the microphone jack in the sound card of your computer. On
desktop computers, this small, round opening is almost always on the
back of your computer. There will be one, two, or three similar-sized
jacks next to it (all are part of your computer’s sound hardware). Each
jack should be labeled with words (MIC, LINE IN, SPKR) or pictures.
Choose the jack with the word MIC or the picture of a microphone. The
labels can be difficult to spot. They may be engra ed into the metal
plate the jacks are set into or imprinted on the plastic case of the
computer. (On many computers the microphone jack has a red circle
around it.)
On laptops, the microphone jack may be on the side or front instead of
the back of the computer.

CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 9
Plug in the speakers
If you hear chimes or other sounds when Microsoft® Windows® starts up,
your speakers are already plugged in correctly. If Windows® is silent, find
the sound card jack labeled SPKR (or imprinted with a picture of a
speaker), and plug in the speakers. This step is not necessary for laptops,
which ha e internal speakers.
If your microphone has a speaker plug, you can listen to the computer’s
sound through the earphone on your headset microphone. If you’d rather
hear the computer’s sounds through your speakers than the earphone,
simply lea e the speaker plug unplugged.
Install the software
Before installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking®, close all open applications.
Also, turn off or disable any anti irus software that is running.
Sometimes installation can trigger a false irus report.
To install or uninstall Dragon NaturallySpeaking®on Windows® NT®and
Windows®2000, you must have Administrator rights. After a user has been created,
however, Administrator rights are not required to use the software after installation. This
also applies for an upgrade installation.
Installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking® is similar to installing other
Windows® applications. Insert the Dragon NaturallySpeaking®
CD-ROM into the CD-ROM dri e. In most cases, the installation
program will start automatically.
If the installation does not start automatically on your computer, follow these
steps: From the Windows®Start menu, choose Run. The Run dialog box will open. Type
NOTE
NOTE

CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
10
E:\setup.exe and click OK. (If your CD-ROM drive is not drive E, use the correct CD-ROM
drive letter.)
Setup Type
The setup program gi es you the option of choosing a Typical
Installation, Complete Installation, or Custom Installation of Dragon
NaturallySpeaking®.
▲ US users: choose “Typical Installation.” Non-US users: choose “Custom Installation.”
Upgrading rom version 5:
■Upgrading from English ersion 5 editions:
If you are upgrading from any edition of Dragon NaturallySpeaking®
ersion 5 to ersion 6, your user files and ocabularies will migrate
automatically to ersion 6. After the upgrade, ersion 5 will no
longer be a ailable.
■NOTE: For non-English or multilingual users of ersion 5:
Installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking® ersion 6 will delete all user
files in non-English languages. Multilingual editions of ersion 5
will no longer be a ailable after you upgrade to this English
ersion 6 of Dragon NaturallySpeaking®.

CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide 11
Most users in the US should choose “Typical Installation” (as shown)
and click Next. This installs Dragon NaturallySpeaking® with the US
(American) English user files. To install non-US English user files,
choose “Custom Installation” and follow the instructions below,
“Installing non-US user files.”

CHAPTER 2 Installing and Training
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
12
Installing non-US user iles
To install user files for UK (British) English, Australian English,
Indian English, or Southeast Asian English, choose “Custom
Installation” from the setup screen shown abo e, then click Next. A
dialog box appears to let you choose which components to install.
Select the user file for the dialect you want and click Next to
continue installation.
The user files for each region contain both spellings and
pronunciations specific to that region. The ocabulary installed with
the Indian user file, for example, is designed for people speaking
English in India and includes spellings and punctuation for that
region. It is not possible to install, for example, US English spellings
with Indian or Indian-accented pronunciations. All users who wish
to dictate US English spellings—including users with accents—
should install the US (American) English user files.
If you speak with an accent different from the user files you install,
your accuracy will be impro ed by performing additional training as
soon as possible after creating a trained user. See “Perform
additional training,” on page 154 for more information.