Guten Tag - English below
Ich möchte per Text-to-Speech schreiben können, während ich eine Bluetooth-Tastatur angeschlossen habe.
Währenddessen verschwindet natürlich die Tastatur...
Der Text-to-Speech-Auslöseknopf ist dann auch nicht mehr verfügbar.
Ich benutze aktuell die App whisper+ dafür, aber welche Offline-App diese Funktion ermöglicht ist mir im Grunde egal.
Mit der Tastatur könnte ich perfekt die zahlreichen Schreibfehler und Satzbauzeichen in kürzester Zeit nachkorrigieren oder auch andere Wörter als Zwischensatz einfügen.
Ich habe es weder geschafft den passenden Auslöser noch die entsprechende Aktion zu analysieren.
Die Bedienung per Tastatur ist zweirangig.
Gesprochenes Geräusch wäre eh die intuitivste Art der Aktivierung.
Muss dann halt oft deaktiviert werden, statt extra bei Bedarf eingeschaltet sein.
1.) Wie kann die Spracherkennung im Hintergrund aktiviert und der Textbearbeitungs App als Eingabe dienen?
2.) Wie ließt man den Prozess den Tastendrücke auslösen aus?
In der Log-Datei war es mir mit meinem komplett mangelndem Sachverstand innerhalb der Softwareentwicklung nicht möglich einen Log zu finden, der den Prozess quasi zuordnet.
Liebe Grüße in der Hoffnung auf orbitante Produktivitätssteigerung.
Dr.Inglich
Keyboard triggered Voicetipping
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Dr.inglich
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Sun Mar 29, 2026 2:29 pm
Re: Keyboard triggered Voicetipping
Good Day
1.) How to activate the analysis of voice for an speech-to-text process in the background, while the Screen-keyboard is disabled?
How wo use their output in an Textmaker?
2.) How to detect a buttonpush in an extern Device as an Trigger?
Greetings in hope for an outrageous efficiency in writing
1.) How to activate the analysis of voice for an speech-to-text process in the background, while the Screen-keyboard is disabled?
How wo use their output in an Textmaker?
2.) How to detect a buttonpush in an extern Device as an Trigger?
Greetings in hope for an outrageous efficiency in writing
Re: Keyboard triggered Voicetipping
1. I'm not sure what you want my app to do. The connection of the bluetooth keyboard might be a trigger. But I believe bluetooth keyboards were not always detectable by it because they might trigger different intents than other bluetooth devices. But that is something I cannot test because I have no spare bluetooth keyboard.
2. Sorry, my app cannot do that currently.
2. Sorry, my app cannot do that currently.
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Dr.inglich
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Sun Mar 29, 2026 2:29 pm
Re: Keyboard triggered Voicetipping
Hmmm, thanks for the reply.
I want to correct all the failures that my text detection app is constantly doing. My main problem is the graphic interface that is either the keyboard or an interface for the button of the voice detection.
If I connect my keyboard, the complete graphic interface of the screen keyboard is disabled. So I am not able anymore to use my voice for controlling my text input.
This wouldn't be a mess if I had one button that I can choose or not choose on the keyboard like F12, F11, whatever. There's so many keys that I would like to use instead of voice enabling permanently By default.
Of course your app Would be only a workaround for this function that in my opinion is not clear why it isn't a mainstream feature, Since folks of my generation aren't as good in tipping on a touchscreen as the digital natives.
However, all the tech moguls seem to don't care about solutions that doesn't involve home assistant like "Hey Google, please type.
But even if I would do it like the way all the normal people would do, I would have the problem that I can't correct it afterwards.
So in my opinion the best of all solutions is to have the fingers on the correctinterface, also known as keyboard, and the screen isn't even considering using his graphic interface, So my point of view stays nice, clean and without frame dragging of the text pieces that I was considering to work with.
If you or anyone else would know a way for enabling this feature or even another workaround, it would be great.
Thanks a lot, bye!
I want to correct all the failures that my text detection app is constantly doing. My main problem is the graphic interface that is either the keyboard or an interface for the button of the voice detection.
If I connect my keyboard, the complete graphic interface of the screen keyboard is disabled. So I am not able anymore to use my voice for controlling my text input.
This wouldn't be a mess if I had one button that I can choose or not choose on the keyboard like F12, F11, whatever. There's so many keys that I would like to use instead of voice enabling permanently By default.
Of course your app Would be only a workaround for this function that in my opinion is not clear why it isn't a mainstream feature, Since folks of my generation aren't as good in tipping on a touchscreen as the digital natives.
However, all the tech moguls seem to don't care about solutions that doesn't involve home assistant like "Hey Google, please type.
But even if I would do it like the way all the normal people would do, I would have the problem that I can't correct it afterwards.
So in my opinion the best of all solutions is to have the fingers on the correctinterface, also known as keyboard, and the screen isn't even considering using his graphic interface, So my point of view stays nice, clean and without frame dragging of the text pieces that I was considering to work with.
If you or anyone else would know a way for enabling this feature or even another workaround, it would be great.
Thanks a lot, bye!
Re: Keyboard triggered Voicetipping
Forgive me if I have misunderstood in any way. My purpose for posting is to introduce steps that should lead you to your desired outcome of being able to use two keyboards simultaneously [including voice input fratures of the virtual on-screen keyboard].
I tried my best to be overly thorough below in the interest of translating your intentions into reality expeditiously.
So now without further ado
here is a process for using two keyboards
(1. Virtual & 2. Physical) on an Android device.
------
With Android Phones, I believe you should be able to pair a Bluetooth keyboard(Physcal Keyboard )and still keep Gboard or any other virtual on-screen keyboard (OSK) active for on-screen/voice input;
Android will automatically use the physical keyboard for typing when it's connected and Gboard can remain enabled for touch input (emoji, voice typing, gestures, suggestions, et. al.) and for showing the on-screen keyboard when needed (e.g., password fields, text boxes, or when you force it to appear).
3 to 5 Steps Involved
(Assumes Android 11+; and
will work similarly on most recent Android Versions):
1.
Turn on the Bluetooth keyboard and put it in pairing mode (follow the keyboard’s instructions).
2.
Open Settings/Bluetooth, enable Bluetooth, and pair the keyboard.
3. [Verification Step]
Open Settings → System → Languages & input → Physical keyboard and confirm the paired keyboard is listed and enabled (optional: set keyboard layout).
4. [Verification Step]
Open Settings → System → Languages & input → On‑screen keyboard → Manage keyboards and ensure Gboard is enabled.
5.
To show the on-screen keyboard while the physical keyboard is connected:
open any text field, then pull down the notification shade (or tap the keyboard icon on the 'Gestures Navigation Bar') and choose Show virtual keyboard (or tap the keyboard icon → select Show on-screen keyboard).
If no icon appears, open Settings → System → Languages & input → Physical keyboard and enable Show virtual keyboard / Show on‑screen keyboard for physical keyboards.
That’s the 5 step procedure.
(step 3 and 4 are actually optional verification checks).
* Special Note:
The Android Navigation Bar is the system bar at the entire width of the bottom of the Android screen that holds the on-screen buttons for 'Home', 'Back', and 'Recent/Overview'. Represented by the omnipresent ,
"O V and |[]| (Buttons Respectively)
on devices with on-screen buttons the keyboard icon appears near those buttons.
or
Alternatively On devices using gesture navigation instead, the keyboard icon may appear at the bottom-right or in " The Gesture Pill Area" ;
If you use full‑screen apps, swipe down from the top to open the notification shade where the keyboard notification (and a "Select keyboard" or "Show virtual keyboard" action) can ^ usually does appear.
Hope that helps.
Let me know if it doesn't.
I tried my best to be overly thorough below in the interest of translating your intentions into reality expeditiously.
So now without further ado
here is a process for using two keyboards
(1. Virtual & 2. Physical) on an Android device.
------
With Android Phones, I believe you should be able to pair a Bluetooth keyboard(Physcal Keyboard )and still keep Gboard or any other virtual on-screen keyboard (OSK) active for on-screen/voice input;
Android will automatically use the physical keyboard for typing when it's connected and Gboard can remain enabled for touch input (emoji, voice typing, gestures, suggestions, et. al.) and for showing the on-screen keyboard when needed (e.g., password fields, text boxes, or when you force it to appear).
3 to 5 Steps Involved
(Assumes Android 11+; and
will work similarly on most recent Android Versions):
1.
Turn on the Bluetooth keyboard and put it in pairing mode (follow the keyboard’s instructions).
2.
Open Settings/Bluetooth, enable Bluetooth, and pair the keyboard.
3. [Verification Step]
Open Settings → System → Languages & input → Physical keyboard and confirm the paired keyboard is listed and enabled (optional: set keyboard layout).
4. [Verification Step]
Open Settings → System → Languages & input → On‑screen keyboard → Manage keyboards and ensure Gboard is enabled.
5.
To show the on-screen keyboard while the physical keyboard is connected:
open any text field, then pull down the notification shade (or tap the keyboard icon on the 'Gestures Navigation Bar') and choose Show virtual keyboard (or tap the keyboard icon → select Show on-screen keyboard).
If no icon appears, open Settings → System → Languages & input → Physical keyboard and enable Show virtual keyboard / Show on‑screen keyboard for physical keyboards.
That’s the 5 step procedure.
(step 3 and 4 are actually optional verification checks).
* Special Note:
The Android Navigation Bar is the system bar at the entire width of the bottom of the Android screen that holds the on-screen buttons for 'Home', 'Back', and 'Recent/Overview'. Represented by the omnipresent ,
"O V and |[]| (Buttons Respectively)
on devices with on-screen buttons the keyboard icon appears near those buttons.
or
Alternatively On devices using gesture navigation instead, the keyboard icon may appear at the bottom-right or in " The Gesture Pill Area" ;
If you use full‑screen apps, swipe down from the top to open the notification shade where the keyboard notification (and a "Select keyboard" or "Show virtual keyboard" action) can ^ usually does appear.
Hope that helps.
Let me know if it doesn't.