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Nuance

Nuance Dragon NaturallySpeaking Premium 13 (Discontinued)

    • Based on 1,093 reviews
Condition: New
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$174.99 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Registered USA Business
Arrives Nov 25 – Nov 30
Order within 7 hours and 58 minutes
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Features

  • The fastest and most accurate way to interact with your computer; Dragon dramatically boosts your personal productivity and helps you realize your full potential
  • A personalized, voice driven experience; Dragon gets even more accurate as it learns the words and phrases you use the most, spelling even difficult words and proper names correctly
  • An intuitive design and helpful tutorials make it easy to get started and easy to master
  • The ability to create, format and edit documents by voice allows you to think out loud and break through barriers to creativity
  • Dictation of text anywhere where you normally type within popular applications enables greater productivity and efficient multi tasking

Description

dragon Naturallyspeaking 13 Premium Speech Recognition Software Lets You Accomplish More On Your Computer - Quickly And Accurately - Using Your Voice. Dragon Turns Spoken Words Into Text And Executes Voice Commands Much Faster Than You Can Type So You Can Realise Your Productivity Potential At Work, School Or Home.

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5 x 2.5 inches; 0.01 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ K609A-G00-13.0


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ July 12, 2014


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Nuance Communications


Best Sellers Rank: #724 in Software (See Top 100 in Software) #7 in Voice Recognition


#7 in Voice Recognition:


Customer Reviews: 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 1,093 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 25 – Nov 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I know some of you may be considering the downloaded version but I highly recommend just picking up the physical shipment
Platform For Display: PC Disc Edition: Premium - Disc w/ Headset
To everyone who is considering purchasing Dragon NaturallySpeaking Premium 13.0, I say you should pick it up. Now, this is not coming from somebody who is an expert at the product, as I've only been using it for a couple of hours now. Nevertheless, this is more or less the same experience you may have showed you pick up a copy for yourself. The version that I picked up is the physical shipment. For a total shipping cost of $10, I received my package in two days. I ordered on a Friday night and received it just after 12 PM on Sunday. THAT'S RIDICULOUS!!! I know some of you may be considering the downloaded version but I highly recommend just picking up the physical shipment. It will also come with a headset which you may find useful. The software installed smoothly and works exactly as advertised. My particular system is a Windows 10 64-bit system. I also have 16 Gigs of RAM. The software has a reputation for consuming a lot of resources and I've generally confirm this. However, my laptop which was built in 2013 is more than enough to handle the software. If you're using a system it's only a couple of years old, you probably won't have any trouble running the software either. I am also using a MikTek Pro Cast SST microphone for Dragon to pick up. (I couldn't get the included headset to work with my particular computer however I believe this is something that is isolated to my computer and may not be an issue for you.) There is a tutorial that will help you understand how to use the software once you install it and started. It's a fairly good tutorial, nevertheless I do recommend following some YouTube videos if you need additional information. I'm just learning to use the system myself but overall I find that it's fairly intuitive. It does get a bit annoying to have to verbalize your punctuation such as the word "Period". This is something that I'll have to get used to, which is a matter of time. I also find that it is very tempting to have Dragon NaturallySpeaking do all of the work for you. I find that I tried to utilize Dragon to do all of the editing and to change all of the words. Knowing when I should do the editing and when I should tell Dragon to edit is something that you will have to figure out on your own. I knew this going into the product and I had decided that the best course of action was to be cooperative with the product and take an interactive approach. So far this does seem to be the best approach. I certainly hope that this review makes sense to you. It was entirely conducted with Dragon naturally speaking, except were a couple of corrections were necessary and I found that it was easiest to make them manually. Overall I'm very pleased with the accuracy – – I happen to have a Midwestern accent which is a little bit drier and may be more accurate for the software itself. I highly recommend Dragon NaturallySpeaking 13.0 Premium. I'm looking forward to using this for all of my blogging and product creation needs. I think you'll find that it's an incredible product as well. Thank you for your time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2015 by Jeffrey Caravantes
    • I am very pleased to report that it did work as hoped and ...
Platform For Display: PC Disc Edition: Premium - Disc w/ Headset
My Windows 8.1 Dragon Naturally Speaking Installation Experience I recently purchased a copy of Dragon Naturally Speaking (DNS) - Premium Edition. I have a top of the line ASUS sound card in my PC and it is configured to do some special things so I do not want to change any of its settings. I chose the USB version of the Koss Headphone set that Amazon offers in connection with DNS in hope that I would be able to avoid doing any fooling around with my ASUS sound card settings. I am very pleased to report that it did work as hoped and I suspect that I'm not the only one who might have similar concerns. I'm writing this to walk you through what I did and what happened as I went through the DNS installation process with regard to the headphone installation. I open the DNS product box and read the quick start guide it contained (I ordered the PC disk version of the product). The first thing it said I should do was to connect the microphone. They supplied one with two mini RCA connectors and provided a device to convert the two connectors toa single dual connector. I used neither as I wanted to go with the plug and play USB interface. While the USB headset is a plug and play device it was necessary for the system to do a software set up. I wasn't expecting that. Had I been I would have first done a System Image Backup so that I could revert my system to the way it was before starting the installation. As it turned out, It didn't matter, but it would have been the right thing for me to have done. You can do a System Image Backup by going to Control Panel -> System and Security -> File History -> System Image Backup. I'm working with Windows 8.1. The System Image Backup click-on option is in the bottom left corner of the File History screen. I did the System Image Backup as soon as the USB headset had been installed and before beginning installation of the DNS software. Once the system had installed and configured the plug-and-play USB microphone/headphone related software for my headset, I again went to the Control Panel and clicked on Hardware and Sound and then under "Sound" I clicked on Manage Audio Devices. That brings up a window with several tabs. Under the Playback tab, I found, as hoped, my ASUS audio device was still selected as the default. Using the slider on the left of the window I went down to the bottom of the playback devise list and found my newly installed "USB PnP Sound Device." Underneath it was the word "enabled." (I'm now doing this from memory as I did not record the process.) I double clicked on the PnP list entry and another window appeared. There was a "Configure" option/button and I clicked on that. The system took some time and configured the device. There was also a "Test" option button and I clicked on that and then I heard test sounds in my headphones. I believe at this time "enabled" changed to "Ready." It was later when I went back to the Playback tab that I notice that it now read "Ready." I think it is important that it read "Ready" so that DNS (and potentially other software) can find and use it. Next I went to the Recording tab and found, in my case that the PnP headset was already set to be the Default Device. I did not try to make the PnP device the default. I left the ASUS audio device as the system default. I was hoping that the DNS software would give me a choice of which device(s) I wanted to use for playback and record - and it did and I chose the USB headset PnP device and it worked just fine with DNS even though it was not the device configured as the default device. Application software, if so programmed, can do that. If your USB PnP microphone does not show up as the system default then you can try a process similar to what I did for the USB playback (earphones) and hopefully that will work for you. Now a short set of comments about the installation of the DNS software. Be patient it does take a long time for it to install from the CD. Initially I thought something might have gone wrong and the reading of the disk hard gotten into some kind of a loop, but not so. After a good while (5 minutes? - I didn't time it - but it seemed even longer than that ) the progress bar showed some progress. Then it sat there a good while and again showed some progress, and on and on. Be really patient - I don't recall installing any application software from a CD that took nearly as long. I went away several times just to keep myself away from the keyboard and the computer and doing something stupid to interrupt the installation process. Eventually, it finished and all was well. During the installation process there was a choice I made that I would do differently had I the opportunity to do it over again. I was asked about my vocabulary was it "medium?" or "extensive?" (The ?-marks mean I'm not sure if that was the exact word) The recommended option was "medium." In my case, "extensive" would probably have been a better choice. At this time, I want DNS to do transcriptions of my voice recordings about things related to gardening. Plans, instructions, observations, photograph specific information. For that I did not think I needed an "extensive" vocabulary. But if I broaden my use of the device that may not remain true. I know there are ways to add words to DNS, but I don't know what was in the more extensive vocabulary that I failed to select and it is not apparent that I have a way of adding it in post installation. I could probably reinstall the software, but I'm not ready to take that option yet. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2015 by At Home in Virginia

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