Read Me!


Drop-in Replacement Prompt Set for Asterisk PBX
(Female, English, U.S. Standard Telephone Voice)
Voiced by Pat Fleet - Produced by Scrumption.com
version 1.0 (September 21, 2008)
Read Me!

This file contains important information in regard to the use and installation of the included prompt set. Refer to this document before contacting Scrumption.com, as the answer to your question may very well be found here.


Contents

IMPORTANT NOTES AND KNOWN ISSUES

Differences between the default Asterisk Set and this Scrumption Set

Standardized logic in many prompts (Option, digit)

Text on many prompts has been changed to describe the option, then give the associated digit.

Addition of upward inflection for all recorded digits:

All digit files now have an additional sister (“up”) file (indicated with an underscore (_) at the end of the file name). In string read back (e.g. phone numbers, extensions, etc.) these files can be used to convey natural sounding groupings to the user (e.g. up, up, down – up, up, up, down).

Replaced “I” with “We” or “We’re” in most instances:

Following standard telephone English convention, recorded announcers speak for the company, not themselves.

Replaced use of “PIN” with “Passcode” as security descriptor in conference application prompts.

Because the term “PIN” has been heavily targeted to telephone customers by RBOCS, AT&T and various other telephone companies as a Personal Identification Number referring to a private code that is unique to the individual, the term for a shared secret teleconference security descriptor has been re-christened to “Passcode.”

Various additional grammatical changes for clarity

Redaction and/or removal of complex and superfluous words (e.g. “Currently,” multiple instances of re-stating the same thing several times).

Changes which will be reversed in future versions

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL CHANGES – SEE “CHANGES.CSV”

Credits

Recorded by:

Produced, engineered & tested by:

Financial Contributions by:

Produced using Adobe Audition

Licensing - How you may use this set

This prompt set is licensed under the OpenContent License (OPL) Version 1.0, July 14, 1998. A copy of this license is included with the prompt set files and may also be found at http://opencontent.org/opl.shtml

How to order custom prompts or suggest new prompts for future updates

To order custom prompts from this artist, go to http://www.scrumption.com and follow the instructions.

How to receive information on new releases/updates

Go to http://www.scrumption.com and follow the instructions to add your emal address to the notification list.

How you can help the Scrumption prompt project

If you like what we're doing and want to thank us or want to see more, some cash would help! This was a labor of fun, but some real hard costs were incurred and any assistance you can lend would be very, gratefully appreciated!

We hope you enjoy it!


Version: 2008.09.23