Interactive Voice Response (IVR) Tutorial

Voice overs IVR Dubbing has become very popular since the technology was first released in the early 1990s. The concept of IVR (in-voice recognition} has been around much longer than most people think. I believe the reason why many companies haven’t jumped on board the bandwagon is that it’s not as simple or as easy as they make it out to be. But the good news is, IVR software still exists and is being used by thousands of companies around the world. It is a great option for providing more personalized customer service and can cut down on the costs of running and maintaining a call center.

I always ask people who are interested in IVR

If they have any questions. Most of them have the same question, which is this: how do you insert a computer-generated voice into an IVR system? So here are some answers for those who are wondering about the process of IVR dubbing.

IVR, or Interactive Voice Response, is basically a computer-generated voice responding to a call. This can either record your voice on a voice recorder or record it into speech recognition software. Some IVR systems even let you select several backgrounds for your automated answering so you can customize your IVR to specifically cater to the needs of your customer service team. The good thing about IVR is you can record yourself as well on dy-namic.

IVR Can Be Used In Conjunction with Email

Telephony, live webcasting, and live events. For example, in our call centers, IVR provides a cost-effective way of interacting with our customers. IVR can be used in conjunction with chat lines, IVR systems, faxes, and video conferencing. IVR solutions are very useful to many companies because they provide a higher quality of customer service and a more personalized experience. IVR solutions are not only beneficial to the company, but also to the customer: it reduces stress on the customer by reducing the need for a live receptionist and it provides a higher level of personalization than calling or speaking to the customer directly.

IVR has also been used in TV advertising, as in commercials, animated advertising, interactive advertisements, feature films, and cartoons, as well as in TV shows. In addition, a large number of commercial banks and lending institutions use IVR to interact with their customers. It is not uncommon for banks and other financial institutions to use IVR to screen loan applicants.

So You Can See

Voice overs dubbing can be used in many situations. But it is important that IVR be used correctly and with good quality. To help you, I have prepared this short video which will show you how to dub your IVR using your computer program, as well as how to set it up so that it will record and playback the correct sounds. Please watch the video; it will help you understand IVR better. I hope you find this short article helpful, and if you have any questions about using IVR to make a product or advertise, don’t hesitate to contact me.