![]() When you click the Settings button, the following options are available: This feedback appears when an action is taken, or when voice access cannot perform a given action. ![]() After you speak a command, here is where voice access lets you know that it is processing your speech.Ĭommand execution feedback: After voice access processes your speech, if it is a valid command, it performs that action. Refer to this to know what voice access heard.Ĭommand execution status: This is the feedback that appears in the center of the voice access UI. It is a transcription of your speech to text. Real-time feedback: When voice access is in the listening state, what you speak is displayed on the left side of the voice access UI. Voice access has robust feedback systems to help you understand what happens from the time you speak something until the time voice access processes and executes it. Note: If you need help setting up and testing your microphone, refer to How to set up and test microphones in Windows. There are three ways you can switch between the states: To switch it into listening state, you have to click the Microphone button. Microphone off state: Voice access is completely off at this point and does not listen to any of your speech. Listening state: Voice access listens to everything you say and executes your instructions if it recognizes a valid command. To switch into listening state, say the voice access wake word, "Voice access wake up," or click the Microphone button. Sleep state: Voice access does not react to anything you say, except the command to switch it into listening state. Voice access has three microphone states: This section describes the control buttons of the voice access UI. You can also access the different voice access settings from the settings menu, and access the different help resources voice access has to offer from the help menu. The bar lets you control the microphone, view your commands as you speak them, and be informed of the command progress and execution status. The voice access UI is the bar that is docked on top of your screen after you successfully launch voice access. When voice access is listening, say "Open voice access guide." Select the Help button on the voice access UI, and then select Start interactive guide. For more information, refer to Set up voice access. To quickly open the voice access guide, do one of the following:Īfter setting up your microphone, you can either start using voice access right away or open the guide first. You can always access the guide at a later point by accessing it from the voice access help menu. Once you finish setting up voice access, we recommend you start the guide and familiarize yourself with the commands. You can follow the instructions on the left to learn the voice commands to interact with different menus and options, use the mouse pointer, and dictate text. ![]() Each page in the guide shows various instructions on the left and a practice area on the right. The voice access guide helps you learn and practice basic voice access commands that you need to get started with voice access. Not sure which version of Windows you have? See: Find Windows version. For more information on Windows 11 22H2 new features, and how to get the update, see What's new in recent Windows updates. Voice access is available in Windows 11, version 22H2 and later. For more information, refer to Use voice access to control your PC & author text with your voice. For example, you can open and switch between apps, browse the web, and read and author email using your voice. Voice access is a new feature in Windows 11 that enables everyone, including people with mobility disabilities, to control their PC and author text using only their voice and without an internet connection. For a list of voice access commands, go to Voice access command list. You will also learn how to open the voice access guide. This article helps you to get familiar with the user interface, settings, and modes of voice access. For general help, visit Microsoft Support home. This article is for people who want to control their PC and author text using their voice with Windows. This article is part of the Accessibility support for Windows content set where you can find more information on Windows accessibility features. ![]()
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