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<body><div>Fortunately, the question these days is more likely, "What WON'T provide TTS for him?" </div><div><br></div><div>If he already has a small device that he usually carries with him, like a smartphone or a tablet, it might be useful to find something that works with that, so that he can take his synthetic speech with him while he's recuperating.</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>On Fri, 12 Feb 2016 08:51:55 -0800, Dori Lloyd <dori_lloyd@davidsonccc.edu> wrote:<br></div><br><blockquote style="margin: 0 0 0.80ex; border-left: #0000FF 2px solid; padding-left: 1ex"><div dir="ltr"><div>An instructor of ours has had an unexpected health event that will leave him without a voice for a while. We are starting to investigate some text to speech readers that he can use in his classroom to communicate with his students. I am turning to the experts for any suggestions. <br><br></div><div>Your comments are greatly appreciated. Thanks!<br></div><div><br></div>Dori<br clear="all"></div></blockquote><br><div id="M2Signature"><div>-- </div><div>Lisa Brandt, PCC Disability Services<br>Accessibility Technician<br>Alternate Media Formats Technician<br>SE SCOMM 112 | SY CC 260<br><br>Assistive Technology Support and Appointments:<br>access-tech-group@pcc.edu<br>971-722-TECH (971-722-8324)</div></div></body></html>