Відео

Enhorabuena ;)

This is not typing!

court reporters do depositions, court room records, closed captioning on television, all kinds of stuff. their job is to capture every single word spoken in real time. they are able to do this because they don't type one letter at a time like you would on a keyboard. think of it more like a piano. when you play a song on the piano, you are pressing several keys at once to create a chord of several notes. when you press several keys at once on a stenograph machine, you are creating one word at a time, several words at a time, or a punctuation mark. it's a shorthand language that you have to learn and practice to get better and faster.

@Ryan Carlen Court reporters are highly trained professionals who share a unique ability to convert the spoken word into information that can be read, searched and archived. This specialization has created new career paths for reporters, including broadcast captioning and realtime translation services for people who are deaf and hard of hearing.

My guess is that you'd have to go through an entire audio record (an hour or more) to find whatever you're looking for while a text document can have its contents pin pointed in an instant. It becomes more practical to quote the document than the audio log.

***** This goes without mentioning that you can transfer and reproduce the document more easily than packing hours-long audio files with good quality through a network for a playback device.

I see it now. I guess I underestimated its utility.

well then, it looks like our recording technology needs to improve, IE a 'control F' key in the recording. with speech recognition it can be done

One minor reason is audio recorders can't ask an expert witness, who may speak English unintelligibly, to clarify their speech at the time they are testifying.

Typically, about three to four years. But the rate of dropout of stenography school is higher than the Marines. Meaning, it is harder to become a stenographer than a Marine.

Thank you for answer. I'm becoming a stenographer, but I'm doing everything by myself because in Italy there are not school. Can I ask you the pleasure of a short mail or skype conversation? I've some technical doubts that a professional stenographer can easily clarify. In case this is my mail casaroladaniele@gmail.com Thank you anyway

I wouldn't say that it's necessarily harder just due to a drop out rate. There are a lot more factors that could influence the rate, such as the school itself, benefits, career prospects, the type of people it attracts, and so forth.

iTheGeek you think that's low? You obviously haven't done freelancing

Rich Alossi I'm studying to do court reporting. I'm hoping for that, haha

You can do it, happyfacefries. My screen saver on my laptop is: 225 IS reachable!!! Just remember: It gets frustrating when you come so close to passing a test (I got a 94.92% on my first literary in a higher speed class...I had in my notes OF THE and I careless transcribed it as FROM THE...that ONE mistake put me from a passing C- to a fail. GRRRR). Do not expect others who are not familiar with the course work frustrate you and do NOT rely upon them for reactions when you pass a test. They think it's great, but they have positively no clue what a huge success that is. Remember...YOU are in this for YOU. It's all between you and the words. I cannot wait to hear your progress! K R O E R -G T T P O*EFR !!!

+liwmld i say this because i also transcribe court proceedings. in our state, nebraska, in all judicial districts that i am aware of, we do not use stenography anymore; rather, record the hearings using multiple channel recordings, then they download the trial onto a CD and give that to my boss, who gives it to me... i use a Liberty Court Player to listen and transcribe.

i see. well, thank you. i didn't know that. i was actually doing medical transcription for 30+ years, but six months ago got this court reporter position, which, as i said, does not involve me going to court. my boss said, except in maybe some small one-horse towns, in Nebraska, at any rate, we do not use stenographers anymore. i assumed that was nationwide. shows what i know :). thanks for the answer.

It's almost impossible to type this fast without a stenograph machine. These are still used today.

you are a pure moron.

you're a dumbass

lol

Forrest Gump called, he wants his brain back!!

Because he types each word at the same time. each time he presses down his fingers is a word already. (i could be wrong)

Stevensydan

Venestt My girlfriend just tried to explain this to me. They type using "steno" which is very shortened abbreviations for what they are saying It then can be translated into actual text. here is a video that helped me a bit. ua-cam.com/video/__JkYUrIglg/v-deo.html Show less

Hes typing in steno. No stenographer actually types out what they are saying letter for letter.

one push of the buttons can be like 4 or 5 words together. for example: "it is for you to say"= SFRUTS- you push all these keys down at once

Your job is to not miss them. If you did, you fucked up.

@@diegoarmando8798 when the reply has more likes than the comment its self...

It’s not a big deal

When I’m watching live news etc they always miss words and put random words in that sound similar

Ryan Carlen you mean if I say ‘it’ and they wrote shit, it can be an issue?

Thanks for that stunning reply. I'll bet you're a riot at parties. It is boring because you simply do not get it and have no desire to "get it." My question is: Why did you watch it?

Bri Martens let's see you do that.

It has also been my experience that people who makes comments such as this...they are usually the ones who have NO CLUE or comprehension of what they just saw. It bores them because a professional makes it look easy. Dollypop, you wouldn't last two weeks in the course, and not because you wouldn't want to do it. I'm saying if I offered you $100,000 to complete the schooling...you couldn't do it. That's my forecast and I stand by it.

no

No.

Yes it’s already in the process

The fingers of the left hand presses the consonants at the beginning of a syllable and the fingers of the right hand presses the consonants at the end of the syllable, with the thumb hitting vowels on the bar at the bottom (AO EU from left to right [hitting E+U creates the short I sound, and hitting the two keys on the opposite hand creates a long vowel sound for the solo key]). Each chord (or individual syllable) is held until all keys of the chord have been hit and released together. Many common polysyllabic words have briefs (think "shortcuts") that you can hit instead of spelling out the whole word, like how you can type out STRAT for "strategy", for example. The machine either renders out each chord as a printed row of all of the characters you used or it uses a built in dictionary to put out what you chorded into plain text.

I understand it "don't look" like it, but it is. Rather than comment, please improve your grammar. People who use improper grammar are a NIGHTMARE to this reporting student. OY!