![]() ![]() Translator API is a Web Socket which you send chunked WAV audio to. UCMA can capture audio of a call, but only in a very limited sense and the only supported implementation is to write the audio to a WMA file. (it can optionally also send back audio of translated voice, but I’m not using that here). You can send the Translator API audio, and it will send back both the transcript of what you’re saying and any translation you require. The bot is listening to the audio and passing it through to the Microsoft Translator API, which is an online service hosted by Microsoft. The bot shows in my contact list like a person but is connected to a program running on a server using an API called UCMA. What you’re seeing in the video is me having an audio call with a Skype for Business bot. If you’re looking for something that IS production ready, or you’re interested in having something like this that’s supported, contact me to talk about options with my employer.Read the disclaimer about the code before using it – it’s NOT production ready! I’m open-sourcing the code on GitHub here.There’s a full explanation below, but here are the big takeaways: It turns out that it is possible (watch with sound) □ Having both a transcript of a conversation and optional real-time translation would be huge, and a genuine advantage to businesses everywhere. Building a Speech Transcription and Translation Bot in Skype for Business using UCMA and Microsoft Translator APIĮver since I first saw the Presentation Translator about a month ago I wondered if it was possible to use the technology behind it in Skype for Business calls. ![]()
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