Data Sheet
www.veear.eu 
User Manual (1.0.17)  EasyVR 3 (Plus)  79 
Using Custom Data 
Sound Table 
The  EasyVR  module  can  play  one  of  the  sounds  or  sentences  saved  on  its  internal  flash  memory.  A 
predefined  “beep”  sound  is  also  always  available,  even  when  no  sounds  have  been  downloaded  to  the 
module. 
The custom sounds are organized in a so-called “sound table” that users can prepare and build with the 
special QuickSynthesis
TM
 tool. Please refer to this application’s own manual for details about the creation 
of a sound table. Let’s summarize the basic steps here: 
  Prepare the audio files you want to include in the sound table in WAV format, uncompressed 16-
bit  22050Hz  mono.  To  create  the  sound  files  you  may  use  a  free  software  like  Audacity  for 
example (http://audacity.sf.net) 
  Open Sensory’s QuickSynthesis
TM
 5 and create a new project, specifying “RSC4 family” 
  Add your WAV files and specify one of the supported compression scheme (see table below) 
  Optionally add sentences, by combining basic WAV sounds. That allows you to save memory when 
you  have  speech  audio  files,  if  they  share  some  pieces  (like  “You  said”  +  “One”,  “You  said”  + 
“Two”, and so on) 
  Build the project with QuickSynthesis
TM
 and use default settings (“Build linkable module”, “Load 
in CONST space”, “Load above or at: 0”). You will be asked to recompress new or modified sound 
files, just confirm and proceed 
  Now save your project and build it once again, so that the EasyVR Commander will see that your 
build is up to date. 
The  audio  compression  formats  supported  by  the  EasyVR  module  (from  highest  to  lowest  compression 
rate): 
Compression Scheme 
Available Time (8kHz 15% silence) 
Available Time (9.3kHz 15% silence) 
SX-2 
20.9 minutes 
18.1 minutes 
SX-3 
18.4 minutes 
15.9 minutes 
SX-4 
16.3 minutes 
14.1 minutes 
SX-5 
14.7 minutes 
12.6 minutes 
SX-6 
13.4 minutes 
11.6 minutes 
4-bit ADPCM 
209 seconds 
N/A 
8-bit PCM 
108 seconds 
92 seconds 
For audio file containing speech, the SX-3 compression is usually a good choice. If you need higher quality 
try  lower  compression  rates.  Please  note  that  due  to  the  sampling  rate  used,  the  audio  files  cannot 
contain very high frequencies (less than half the sampling rate). 










