Abstract: Techniques related to keyphrase detection for applications such as wake on voice are disclosed herein. Such techniques may have high accuracy by using scores of phone positions in triphones to select which triphones to use with a rejection model, using context-related phones for the rejection model, adding silence before keyphrase sounds for a keyphrase model, or any combination of these.

Abstract: Techniques are provided for segmentation of a key phrase. A methodology implementing the techniques according to an embodiment includes accumulating feature vectors extracted from time segments of an audio signal, and generating a set of acoustic scores based on those feature vectors. Each of the acoustic scores in the set represents a probability for a phonetic class associated with the time segments. The method further includes generating a progression of scored model state sequences, each of the scored model state sequences based on detection of phonetic units associated with a corresponding one of the sets of acoustic scores generated from the time segments of the audio signal. The method further includes analyzing the progression of scored state sequences to detect a pattern associated with the progression, and determining a starting and ending point for segmentation of the key phrase based on alignment of the detected pattern with an expected pattern.

Abstract: An example apparatus for suppression of key phrase detection includes an audio receiver to receive generated audio from a loopback endpoint and captured audio from a microphone. The apparatus includes a self-trigger detector to detect a key phrase in the generated audio. The apparatus also includes a detection suppressor to suppress detection of the detected key phrase in the captured audio at a second key detector for a predetermined time in response to detecting the key phrase in the generated audio.

Abstract: Techniques related to keyphrase detection for applications such as wake on voice are disclosed herein. Such techniques may have high accuracy by using scores of phone positions in triphones to select which triphones to use with a rejection model, using context-related phones for the rejection model, adding silence before keyphrase sounds for a keyphrase model, or any combination of these.

Abstract: Techniques are provided for segmentation of a key phrase. A methodology implementing the techniques according to an embodiment includes accumulating feature vectors extracted from time segments of an audio signal, and generating a set of acoustic scores based on those feature vectors. Each of the acoustic scores in the set represents a probability for a phonetic class associated with the time segments. The method further includes generating a progression of scored model state sequences, each of the scored model state sequences based on detection of phonetic units associated with a corresponding one of the sets of acoustic scores generated from the time segments of the audio signal. The method further includes analyzing the progression of scored state sequences to detect a pattern associated with the progression, and determining a starting and ending point for segmentation of the key phrase based on alignment of the detected pattern with an expected pattern.

Abstract: An example apparatus for suppression of key phrase detection includes an audio receiver to receive generated audio from a loopback endpoint and captured audio from a microphone. The apparatus includes a self-trigger detector to detect a key phrase in the generated audio. The apparatus also includes a detection suppressor to suppress detection of the detected key phrase in the captured audio at a second key detector for a predetermined time in response to detecting the key phrase in the generated audio.

Abstract: Technologies for identifying sounds are disclosed. A sound identification device may capture sound data, and split the sound data into frames. The sound identification device may then determine an acoustic feature vector for each frame, and determine parameters based on how each acoustic feature varies over the duration of time corresponding to the frames. The sound identification device may then determine if the sound matches a pre-defined sound based on the parameters. In one embodiment, the sound identification device may be a baby monitor, and the pre-defined sound may be a baby crying.

Abstract: Technologies for identifying sounds are disclosed. A sound identification device may capture sound data, and split the sound data into frames. The sound identification device may then determine an acoustic feature vector for each frame, and determine parameters based on how each acoustic feature varies over the duration of time corresponding to the frames. The sound identification device may then determine if the sound matches a pre-defined sound based on the parameters. In one embodiment, the sound identification device may be a baby monitor, and the pre-defined sound may be a baby crying.