Publication | Closed Access
Moving speech recognition from software to silicon: the in silico vox project
21
Citations
9
References
2006
Year
Unknown Venue
Firstgeneration Hardware ArchitectureEngineeringComputer ArchitectureSilico Vox ProjectHardware SystemsSpeech RecognitionHardware SecurityHigh-performance ArchitecturePhoneticsComputing SystemsRobust Speech RecognitionVoice RecognitionHealth SciencesFpga-based PrototypesSpeech SynthesisComputer EngineeringComputer ScienceArtificial ConstraintsFpga DesignSpeech CommunicationSpeech TechnologyHardware AccelerationDomain-specific AcceleratorSpeech ProcessingSpeech InputSpeech Perception
To achieve much faster decoding, or much lower power consumption, we need to liberate speech recognition from the artificial constraints of its current software-only form, and move the essential computations directly into silicon. There are vast efficiencies waiting to be unlocked in this application – we need the proper architecture to do so. We report results from a firstgeneration hardware architecture simulated at bit-level, and partial, working FPGA-based prototypes. Simulation results show that rather modest hardware designs, running 10-20X slower than conventional processors, can already decode at 0.6 xRT, running the standard 5K Wall Street Journal benchmark.
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