Did you know that the average typing speed for a person is about 40 words per minute? At that rate, you’re making progress of about 200 characters during that same 60-second timeframe. Having the ability to type faster isn’t as hard as one might think, however. At one point in their lives, all of our expert transcriptionists were mere average typists…
You might think a transcriber’s age has nothing to do with the quality of their work output. After all, how difficult can it be to listen to an audio and key in what’s heard, word for word? A young adult with competent computer skills could do it, right? The short answer; yes – and no. An important key factor can…
We’re shining a light on some of the best, most active transcriptionists in the TranscribeMe community! Meet the amazing, hard-working, detail-oriented people from all around the world that make our transcription process the best in the business. Meet Katherine from Wales, UK… When did you get into transcription? I was 16 years old. I’d finished my exams with flying…
We’re shining a light on some of the best, most active transcriptionists in the TranscribeMe community! Meet the amazing, hard-working, detail-oriented people from all around the world that make our transcription process the best in the business. Meet Shelly from Indiana, United States… When did you get into transcription? I became interested in transcribing over two years ago. I saw…
We’re shining a light on some of the best, most active transcriptionists in the TranscribeMe community! Meet the amazing, hard-working, detail-oriented people from all around the world that make our transcription process the best in the business. Meet Susan from the United States… When did you get into transcription? I became interested in transcribing when I was searching for work…
We’re shining a light on some of the best, most active transcriptionists in the TranscribeMe community! Meet the amazing, hard-working, detail-oriented people from all around the world that make our transcription process the best in the business. Meet Kerri from the United Kingdom… When did you get into transcription? I sort of fell into transcribing. I…
Precision plays a large role in the production of expectation-exceeding transcripts; the ability of a transcriptionist to catch, and accurately record, every single word and sound exactly as they are heard in a recording paramount to this success. The most skilled transcriptionists are able to provide a full and complete written account of the events as they occurred explicitly, including…
We built our transcription process end-to-end to take advantage of the best of both worlds; a unique hybrid-model that combines speech recognition technology and human transcribers to produce transcripts at outstanding quality and accuracy. Automated speech recognition technology has advanced wildly in the past few years, but, while our efficiency and accuracy with this ASR technology has improved dramatically in this…
From time to time it pays to step back and look at the fundamentals of what you do and why. For transcription service providers, the answers for what and why may be complex and that is especially true if the transcription services cross professional fields, and it’s compounded again if transcribers are crowd sourced. Nonetheless, the self-review process is an important one for those who provide transcription services.
Obviously, transcription services cater for those who require conversion of voice data to text data – that is transcription service at its most elementary level. The reasons to engage a transcription service are many and most commonly are for archival purposes, sharing, storage and publication. As such, the numbers of professionals who use transcription services are many and varied but not limited to those looking for the above solutions alone. For individuals who must regularly address an audience the imperative of a transcription service is even greater and indeed, quite different.
Back in the day, a transcriber would sit at a desk equipped with cabling running from an enormous PC to headphones the size of a military gas mask. Feet would sit perched on a big, flat, foot pedal with more cabling connected to a dictation device containing an audio tape. The transcriber would wind forward and back by pressing a foot pedal listening to the audio while typing onto a keyboard with keys the size of typewriter buttons. Those good old days were only 10 years ago!
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