Actually, here's a Dropbox link to the manual from grossgang.com, which should cover everything. Note that the voices are listed as Reed, Shelly, Sandy, Grandma, and Grandpa, but Rocko, Glen, Bobby, and Sandy are in there but are not listed in the manual. Here it is. https://www.dropbox.com/s/bqx3ysp0fz9uy … s.zip?dl=0

Right, will try to download them all! I mean, the manual and the skits.

The Elocuter_demo.exe file, as well as the other components needed is in the "Eloquence speak window" topic in this forum. You can download it there, its on the first post.

And, if you want to enter phonemes, you can, and each phoneme, as well as it's context is in one of the chapters, can't remember which chapter it is though, but just as a sneak peak, what you would do is for phonemes, you'd insert a backquote and then the phonemes in question you'd enclose in square brackets `[like this]. There are lots of things covered, from entering phonemes, changing voices and voice parameters, and lots of other things. A thing to note, is that if you want to export as WAV, you must add the .wav extension in the file name, then you must press F5 when you're back in the Elocutor window. If you don't hear anything spoken when you press F5, that means it's processing the text. This shouldn't take long depending on the amount of text that was entered, so that should only take a few seconds to process the text that was sent. I don't know any other keys for stop or Pause, so can't help with that.

I understand. I usually use the annotations as well. The manual also covers how to add a word into a dictionary, but you can just use the phonemes to make the synth pronounce words correctly, or pronounce them differently, or even make it pronounce words that it generally can't get right. It may take some time to get it right, I had some trouble getting it to work, but it's pretty easy to use once you get the hang of it. Anything it sees in square brackets it will treat as phonemes, afterwords it will read the text out of the square brackets as normal text. So in theory you could make a car engine sound with Eloquence, which that would be really cool.