Re: identifying yourself at the mic

[Xiaodong Lee <lee at cnnic.cn>]

Do we need to design a protocol that how we speak our own name clearly 
and loudly?
;-)

--
-- Xiaodong LEE [The best answer is doing]
  +86-10-58813020 
  mailto:lee at cnnic.cn
  http://www.lixiaodong.cn



Clint Chaplin wrote:
> People just don't seem willing to speak up when giving their name;
> it's as if they're embarassed to say their own name.  They certainly
> can be loud enough when giving their point.
>
> Be loud, and be proud!
>
> On 3/19/07, Thierry Ernst <thierry.ernst at inria.fr> wrote:
> > >When identifying yourself at the mic, it's completely useless if you
> > >mumble your name, or say it at even approaching normal speed.  Slow 
> > down.
> > >Many of you mumble it very quickly, and after the amplification system
> > >munges it, it's just a buzz.
> > >
> > >Even if your name was just said by the chair, the note taker might
> > >benefit from hearing it a second or third time :-)
> > >
> > >This is particularly the case for english speaking notetakers and
> > >non-native english speaking speakers.  Alas, I at least, am stupid 
> > about
> > >typing names from hearing them.  Often, the only way I can guess what
> > >you said was because I already know who you are.
> >
> > As a non-native english speaker, I do have difficulties to understand
> > names of .... native english speakers.
> >
> > May I make a suggestion: why not having some of these RFIDs or another
> > technology where the speaker would be identified by his card and his
> > name would be displayed on some additional TV display ? I think it
> > would benefit everyone to know who is the person on the mic.
> >
> > Thierry
> >
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