Reverting back to the original reverted me back to my original problem. I then tried the same by downloading just the sdk11 runtime and including the dll that came with it.
Click on Apply button to save the change. In Taskbar and Start menu Properties window, select check box in front of Lock the taskbar option. I removed the reference to System.Speech and its associated imports, downloaded and installed Microsoft Speech Platform - Software Development Kit (SDK) (Version 11) /en-us/download/details.aspx?id=27226 added the associated dll (64 bit) as a reference and added the 'Imports ', After this, there were no devices reported when I compiled as 圆4, x86 or An圜PU. OR Right click on taskbar and select Properties in context menu. It was suggested I use the speech sdk 11 / sdk11 runtime - However, trying to use sdk 11 / runtime made matters worse. I also thought perhaps, Marc might be David with a different age setting, but could not tell because I can't change the age attribute on David (it is read only). Originally I thought it my have to do with 32bit vs 64bit (as referenced here: SpeechSynthesizer doesn't get all installed voices), but it does not (I tried compiling with x86 and 圆4 and there was no difference). The problem is that on my machine it only lists two voices (Microsoft David Desktop and Microsoft Zira Desktop) but when I go into the Windows Text-To-Speech settings there are five voices listed (David, Linda, Zira, Marc, and Richard).
ListOfInstalledVoices.Add(InstalledVoice) With the following code I can list all the voices installed in Windows (or so I thought): Imports Įach InstalledVoice As InstalledVoice In sp.GetInstalledVoices()
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