I have reconfigured all the function calls to go to files on Dropbox – making them accessible to me from anywhere. Previously they were hidden in the bowels of the linux system now only the asterisk extension and sip files are hidden in the linux bowels and have to have accessed locally or via VPN

I have installed RecordMyDesktop on Ubuntu it seems to work fine but is very slow to render probably because of the limitation of the Shuttle PC Ubuntu is running on.

Its nearly November. I have had a long break from the K6 but today I was able to spend a bit of time reacquainting myself with the issues I left hanging in June. Needless to say I had forgotten where I was and have not been taking adequate notes. Any hope of getting it all to work on my most up to date computer were dashed by the fact that

I have yet to get used to working with the Linux operating system. Sometimes stuff works and sometimes it doesn’t. Of course there are reasons why this is the case – Linux is free, it is supported by a community of enthusiasts, there are many flavours, it is under constant revision, it is fiendishly complicated (to those like me who cannot be bothered to do the work to learn it

Given the persuasiveness of the box itself (often referred to as an iconic architectural object representing Britishness) a sensible objective is to provide a setting in which the telephone box itself is displayed to full advantage and thus provides a credibly realistic as well as atmospheric experience. Happily, it is set in a relatively remote place, in some respects a likely location for a phone box, outside my house on

Dialing a number on the phone connects to a computer version of my voice. The voice was created by my good friends at Cereproc who are world leaders in this field. The method requires me to create recording of many hours of specific sample sentences from which all the sounds required for the production of intelligible speech using my voice can be extracted. The TTS Text to Speech Synthesis[1] technology

It is a 1937 red telephone box known as kiosk no. 6 (K6) designed by Giles Gilbert Scott (Coltman, 2018) located in a quite North Yorkshire hamlet near the river Fleet. It was purchased from Ebay and restored by me. The telephone, model number 232 (Britishtelephones.com, 2018) looks and behaves like a normal telephone of the 1930’s, it can ring, it has a dial, it has a dialing tone etc.