How to monitor (get a transcript of) television
October 5, 2010 4:59 PM Subscribe
What would be the easiest way to record television and get it automatically transcribed? (some of the content would be in spanish)
My boss at work wants me to set up a monitoring system for television content. We would have three or four cable channels playing simultaneously and hooked to computers. The computers would then store the content or at least a transcript w/a timestamp, and there would be a way to detect when certain keywords are said.
What software/hardware solutions are out there that would do this efficiently? Some of the content would be in english, but the majority would be in spanish.
My budget isn't very clear right now, but I'm more interested in the quality of the transcription than the price.
My boss at work wants me to set up a monitoring system for television content. We would have three or four cable channels playing simultaneously and hooked to computers. The computers would then store the content or at least a transcript w/a timestamp, and there would be a way to detect when certain keywords are said.
What software/hardware solutions are out there that would do this efficiently? Some of the content would be in english, but the majority would be in spanish.
My budget isn't very clear right now, but I'm more interested in the quality of the transcription than the price.
Response by poster: Some do and some don't. Thanks for the suggestion for CCExtractor tho.
posted by Omon Ra at 5:51 PM on October 5, 2010
posted by Omon Ra at 5:51 PM on October 5, 2010
What channels do you have in mind? LiveDash.com monitors 27 national networks and three local stations, creating full searchable transcripts with timestamps. And if you set up an account, you can get it to send you email alerts when a certain keyword is recorded on a certain channel, either in real time or in hourly/daily/etc. reports.
posted by Rhaomi at 9:58 PM on October 5, 2010
posted by Rhaomi at 9:58 PM on October 5, 2010
Response by poster: The problem Rahomi is that the channels are mostly in Mexico. There are services that do that kind of work over here, but they are so expensive we're looking at several options.
posted by Omon Ra at 11:10 PM on October 5, 2010
posted by Omon Ra at 11:10 PM on October 5, 2010
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by Sys Rq at 5:43 PM on October 5, 2010