| 释义 |
Definition of voiceprint in English: voiceprintnoun ˈvɔɪsprɪntˈvɔɪsˌprɪnt A visual record of speech, analysed with respect to frequency, duration, and amplitude. Example sentencesExamples - Two factor authentication would prevent this - a user would have to be physically present with a fingerprint, voiceprint or smartcard in order to access the system.
- A voiceprint checks their identity to prevent cheating.
- While proponents argue that voiceprints are analogous to fingerprints, detractors argue that, unlike fingerprints, voices can change due to illness, injury, or age, making voiceprints far less reliable.
- These systems identify and verify a unique physical characteristic of a person, such as a fingerprint, voiceprint or retina.
- As with fingerprints, there are no two persons who have the same voiceprint.
- Future systems could improve security by validating a voiceprint or fingerprint before allowing the engine to start.
- Your stored information will hopefully be secure with fingerprint or voiceprint identification capabilities.
- To many judges and lawyers involved in the criminal justice system, including leading experts on scientific evidence, voice identification has been equated with voiceprints and voiceprints are too unreliable.
- Retinal imaging, voiceprints, hand geometry readers and other biometric technologies permit authentication of individuals with a precision we once thought impossible.
- The principal is familiar: Your child's voice sounds like no one else's because that resonant cavities within her throat create a unique voiceprint.
Origin 1960s: from the noun voice, on the pattern of fingerprint. Definition of voiceprint in US English: voiceprintnounˈvoisˌprintˈvɔɪsˌprɪnt A visual record of speech, analyzed with respect to frequency, duration, and amplitude. Example sentencesExamples - The principal is familiar: Your child's voice sounds like no one else's because that resonant cavities within her throat create a unique voiceprint.
- Future systems could improve security by validating a voiceprint or fingerprint before allowing the engine to start.
- Two factor authentication would prevent this - a user would have to be physically present with a fingerprint, voiceprint or smartcard in order to access the system.
- To many judges and lawyers involved in the criminal justice system, including leading experts on scientific evidence, voice identification has been equated with voiceprints and voiceprints are too unreliable.
- While proponents argue that voiceprints are analogous to fingerprints, detractors argue that, unlike fingerprints, voices can change due to illness, injury, or age, making voiceprints far less reliable.
- Retinal imaging, voiceprints, hand geometry readers and other biometric technologies permit authentication of individuals with a precision we once thought impossible.
- As with fingerprints, there are no two persons who have the same voiceprint.
- Your stored information will hopefully be secure with fingerprint or voiceprint identification capabilities.
- These systems identify and verify a unique physical characteristic of a person, such as a fingerprint, voiceprint or retina.
- A voiceprint checks their identity to prevent cheating.
Origin 1960s: from the noun voice, on the pattern of fingerprint. |