Phonexia Speaker Identification is a voice biometry tool for recognition of speakers by their voice. In this video, we will show you how to start using this technology! You will learn how to create a "Speaker Model" to identify a speaker in a set of data. Ready to test it? Start with our video: What else is needed? 1. Phonexia Evaluation Package Evaluation package (download page) is consisting of Phonexia Browser and Phonexia Speech Engine including all necessary technologies. 2. Data We prepared the dataset for your testing. Package contains data for speaker model creation and speaker spotting too. The…
We can prepare a testing package for you, basic duration 90 days, full functionality, NET license based (needs the Internet connection to register itself on the server).
About Phonexia Voice Inspector v3 (VIN3) provides police forces and forensic experts with a highly accurate speaker identification tool during investigation of criminal matters. It uses the power of voice biometry to automatically recognize speakers by their voice. Main features of the VIN3 application: Automatic speaker identification tool to strengthen results of the standard phonetics-based approaches Scoring in likelihood ratio (LR) – Result from statistical test for two models comparison. It gives back number which expresses how many times more likely the data are under one model than the other. LnLR or LogLR meets numbers in interval <-∞;+∞>...), and verbal…
Do you want to run the SPE3 for the first time? This post can help you. Distribution, installation and configuration SPE is distributed by Phonexia in .zip archives. These are downloaded from Phonexia package manager using link provided by Phonexia employee. Installation is done by simple unzipping the content of the downloaded .zip archive to SPE installation folder. Configuration of SPE is done at two places. First is executable file ./phxadmin or .\phxadmin.exe serving to set file to configuration and license files configure speech technologies configure user accounts set up of few various setting Running the ./phxadmin or .\phxadmin.exe command…
About Phonexia Speech Intelligence Resolver v1 (SIR1) combines the power of speech technologies within a single application. The application automatically performs visualization of the record as well as filtering the speech metadata uncovered from your records effectively. Speech technologies implemented: Phonexia Speaker Identification (SID2) Phonexia Language Identification (LID2) Phonexia Gender identification (GID) Phonexia Voice Activity Detection (VAD) Phonexia Speaker Diarization (DIAR) Phonexia Keyword Spotting (KWS) Phonexia Speech Quality Estimator (SQE) Phonexia Speech Transcription (STT) SIR is a client application cooperating with REST servers. It can be used as a standalone application due to the integrated local REST server. It was…
Speaker Identification (SID) Results Enhancement is a process that adjusts the score threshold for detecting/rejecting speakers by removing the effect of speech length and audio quality. This is achieved by use of Audio Source Profiles, that represent as closely as possible the source of the speech recording (device, acoustic channel, distance from microphone, language, gender, etc.). Although the out-of-the-box system is robust in such factors, several result enhancement procedures can provide even better results and stronger evidence. Audio Source Profile An Audio Source Profile is a representation of the speech source, e.g., device, acoustic channel, distance from microphone, language, gender,…
Document which briefly describes processes and relations in Phonexia Technologies with consideration on correct word usage. SID - Speaker Identification Technology (about SID technology) which recognize the speaker in the audio based on the input data (usually database of voiceprints). XL3, L3,L2,S2 - Technology models of SID. Speaker enrollment - Process, where the speaker model is created (usually new record in the voiceprint database). Speaker model: 1/ should reach recommended minimums (net speech, audio quality), 2/ should be made with more net speech and thus be more robust. The test recordings (payload) are then compared to the model (see…
Introduction Phonexia Voice Inspector (VIN) is a tool for forensic automatic speaker identification, compliant with the Methodological Guidelines for Best Practice in Forensic Semiautomatic and Automatic Speaker Recognition, published by the European Network of Forensic Science Institutes. This post explains individual SID score types and ways to visualize the results in a speaker identification case implemented in Voice Inspector. Evidence In VIN, the term evidence has two meanings. In general, it refers to any SID score that the system calculates for any pair of recordings in the case. These scores are the output of the Phonexia SID technology which runs…
Phonexia Language Identification (LID) will help you distinguish the spoken language or dialect. It will enable your system to automatically route valuable calls to your experts in the given language or to send them to other software for analysis. Phonexia uses state-of-the-art language identification (LID) technology based on iVectors that were introduced by NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA) during the 2010 evaluations. The technology is independent on any text, language, dialect, or channel. This highly accurate technology uses the power of voice biometrics to automatically recognize spoken language. Application areas Preselecting multilingual sources and routing audio streams/files…
A: These abbreviations mean the following: LR - likelihood ratio, result from statistical test for two models comparison. It returns a number which expresses how many times more likely the data are under one model than the other. LR meets numbers in interval <0;+inf). LLR - abbreviation for log-likelihood ratio statistic, logarithmic function of LR. LLR meets numbers in interval (-inf;+inf). Percentage (normalised) score - commonly used mathematical transformation of the LLR to percentage. This number is better for human readability but may bring some doubts if LLR numbers are too high (typically for some non-adapted installations). Interval <0;100> (or…
