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Voice Reader Speech Central

If you’re looking for an app to make reading more accessible, Speech Central is a great choice.

Details

This app allows the reader to hear the headlines and online articles and read books using the read aloud feature. It also allows the user to read using the screen reader.

One of the great features of Speech Central is that the user can add articles and news links to the app as well as books. It supports a wide variety of text formats, making it a versatile choice for readers.

Not only that, Speech Central also allows the user to control speech aspects such as voice, speed, pitch, and volume, ensuring a comfortable and personalized reading experience. Additionally, the app allows users to export content to both text and audio files.

Another major plus of Speech Central is that the user can customize how text is displayed, reading control buttons and how the text is navigated. This makes it easy to tailor the app to your specific needs and preferences.

Overall, if you’re looking for an app that makes reading more accessible and customizable, Speech Central is definitely worth checking out.

notes:

-SpeechCentral is free for screen reader users.
– sometimes selecting the prefered voice is overwhelming especially when you see that voices of the same language are scattered across several language variants.

View on Google Play

Free or paid:

  • Free

Accessibility and User Comments:

The app's UI is accessible. Reading content can be done using the screen reader or via the read aloud feature of the app itself. Sometimes, the app feels slow when trying to change some settings like when changing voices but i am not sure if this is a device specific or a general issue.

Last Tested App version and Android version:

App version: 13.6.0

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About Author

Kareen Kiwan

Since her introduction to Android in late 2012, Kareen Kiwan has been a fan of the operating system, devoting some of her time to clear misconceptions about Android among blind people. She wrote articles about its accessibility and features on the Blindtec.net Arabic website, of which she was a member of its team. Kareen's experience was gained through her following of the Android-related communities and fueled by her love for technology and her desire to test new innovations. She enjoys writing Android-related articles and believes in the role of proper communication with both the blind screen reader Android users and app developers in building a more accessible and inclusive Android. Kareen is a member of the Blind Android Users podcast team and Accessible Android editorial staff.

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