AudioLex
Nothing changes in the app itself.
Two modes, both aimed at the same thing:
Learning mode — a word is played with its text visible. This builds the link between what arrives and what it means.
Exam mode — the word is played, the card stays covered. You rate yourself. That rating decides when the word comes back: after a minute, after ten, after a day, a week or a month.
Hearing and reading at the same time also helps with spelling: in learning mode you hear a word and see how it is written. That works for the bundled words and for your own recordings alike.
92 words and sentences are included: 72 in German — 68 from free speech synthesis, four spoken by real voices — and 20 in English. Which language you train is a setting of its own, separate from the language of the interface. Your own recordings can be added: speak a word or sentence, write it down, train it. Several speakers can be kept apart and switched on or off individually — a familiar voice is a different exercise from a stranger's.
For harder practice, put a background noise under the speech and set the distance between the two in decibels. Three levels do it in one tap: easy without noise, hard with a clear speech advantage, advanced with the noise above the speech. One noise is included, recorded inside a bus. Your own can be recorded or imported as WAV files.
For headphone training there is a channel choice — left, right or both — which helps when only one ear should be trained. Over a Bluetooth hearing aid, stereo is summed to mono; the app detects this and shows the channel choice as ineffective instead of pretending otherwise.
What AudioLex does not do: it requests no internet permission, has no account, no trackers, no ads. Vocabulary, ratings and session history stay on the device — not as a promise, but because the app has no technical way to send anything. A backup writes your own recordings, your own noises and the session history to a ZIP file in your documents when you ask it to. What happens to that file afterwards is up to you.
AudioLex is a practice tool, not a medical product. It replaces neither an audiologist's advice nor an ENT examination.
The app was built for one person with exactly this problem. It shows: it is plain, and it does not explain itself — the short guide inside is where it tries. The interface speaks German or English, switchable on the start screen.
- نگارنده: Stephan Reindl
- پروانه: Apache License 2.0
- ردیاب مشکل
- کد مبدأ
- فرادادهٔ ساخت
- وضعیت قابلیت بازتولید
نگارش‌ها
با وجود موجود بودن بارگیری‌های APK برای دادن حق گزینش، باید آگاه باشید که با نصب به این روش، آگاهی‌های به‌روز رسانی را دریافت نکرده و راهی ناامن برای بارگیری است. پیشنهاد می‌شود کارهٔ اف‌دروید را نصب و از آن استفاده کنید.
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به دست اف‌دروید ساخته، امضا و مطابقتش با این کد مبدأ تضمین شده است.
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به دست اف‌دروید ساخته، امضا و مطابقتش با این کد مبدأ تضمین شده است.
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The app sends nothing there. Headphones without a microphone separate cleanly, a 3.5 mm jack included.
It also explains why the silenced channel is still faintly audible with a headset that has a microphone: the mic picks up the ear that is playing. The app sends nothing there.
Two things in the store description were out of date (interface, size of the corpus) and are correct agai