No longer is it necessary for a user of VOIP to sit rigidly in front of the microphone. The user is free to lean backwards, sideways, or even move around.

Used with teleconferencing applications, several talkers can take part since the Voice Tracker™ rapidly steers to the individual participants.

Works at Long Range
The Voice Tracker™ contains the largest number of array elements available today, which, when combined with its two stage noise reduction algorithms, give it the longest effective range of any array microphone.

Easy to Use
Acoustic Magic's patented steering technology employs digital electronics and proprietary embedded algorithms. There are no moving parts, so the Voice Tracker™ is rugged, reliable, and easy to use. Simply plug it into your computer's sound card and a wall outlet. No software needs to be loaded, and there is no drain on your computer's processing capacity.

Suppresses Interfering Sounds
The Voice Tracker™ is also the only microphone to employ Location Dependent Squelch (LDS™, Patent Pending) which desensitizes the microphone to sounds coming from pre selected directions. Consequently, the array can reduce unwanted sounds coming from directions outside its field of view.

Features
• Automatic electronic steering of "listening beam" to talker location
• Selectable steering limits (60 degrees and 180 degrees) for speech recognition and teleconferencing modes
• Selectable LDS™ to reduce annoying interference of additional talkers during speech recognition or feedback during teleconferencing
• Two stage noise reduction (spatial filtering and noise reduction processing)
• 8 element, 18 inch long array for maximum range
5 element "in range" light to indicate location of chosen talker and sufficiency of signal
• Microphone tilt capability to facilitate desktop or monitor top mounting

The Voice Tracker™ Array Microphone technology improves sound fidelity and signal to noise performance. This enables:
• Speech recognition for command and control of computers and PDAs in noisy environments.
• Speech recognition for dictation of documents without a headset (close-talking) microphone.
• Teleconferencing with the microphone located at one end of the office or conference room (on the monitor).
• Hands free digital recording in large rooms through PCs or handheld recorders.