You can use Google text-to-speech on an Android phone to help you hear text instead of reading it, and catch grammatical oddities in your own writing.

Google Text-to-speech is part of Android's accessibility suite. It reads text aloud for those who are blind or live with low vision.

Google Docs has a built-in feature called speech-to-text that can be very useful in a number of situations. Here's what it does and how to turn it on.

Well good news - you finally can, thanks to Gemini How to use speech-to-text in Google Docs: Preparation Google’s speech-to-text software currently only works on the Google Chrome browser.

Just as Google did with their popular Translate app, the search giant has now brought in-app functionality to their Text-to-speech engine.

Google Cloud’s Text-to-Speech and Speech-to-Text APIs are getting a bunch of updates today that introduce support for more languages, make it easier to hear auto-generated voices on different ...

Google Text-to-speech Engine controls voice output on most Android devices, if you don't like what you hear, check out this Android customization to change it.

The HTML 5 feature for the latest release of Chrome supports translating from English to other languages, although with some languages Google Translate can also pronounce the foreign words for you.

The latest version of the app adds a “Google Text-to-speech engine” that allows users to highlight text they want read back. Selecting the option will bring up a box that simply says speaking.

Google is also updating Text-to-Speech, which does precisely the opposite of its sister service, transforming written text into artificial speech in realistic human voices.

Google LLC today upgraded Speech-to-Text, its artificial intelligence transcription service for enterprises, with expanded language support and better dialect recognition that will broaden the ...