ENCO Launches Next-Gen Closed Captioning System

Automated system adds support for captioning of pre-recorded content

Author:: Michael Balderston
Publish date:: Aug 25, 2016

SOUTHFIELD, MICH.—Based off of its enCaption3 system for live speech-to-text conversion, ENCO has announced that it has delivered a new automated closed captioning system that works with pre-recorded content, the enCaption3R2. New features for the next-gen system include an updated speech engine and a file-based ingest workflow.

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The enCaption3R2’s speech engine is based on deep neural network acoustic modeling for greater accuracy, including enhanced representation of voice and punctuation for the hearing impaired. The system’s file-based ingest workflow is used to automate the process of preparing content for captioning.

Additional features of the latest enCaption system include greater spelling accuracy with direct verification with news rundowns; is speaker-independent; and has the ability to place content online.

ENCO will demonstrate this new product at the upcoming IBC 2016 show in Amsterdam at their stand, 8.A59.

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WCTV and WCPS, public, educational and government (PEG) channels in Chesapeake, Va., are going live with their closed captioning capabilities with the help of Enco’s enCaption3R3 system.

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United States patent number 7,047,191 B2 now belongs to Enco, per a company press release.

enCaption3R2 system adds support for captioning of pre-recorded content, removing the burden of manual intervention for broadcasters, universities and other media library owners

Enco Systems will debut enCaption, its real time, automated, speaker independent speech recognition-based closed captioning system at NAB 2004. According to Enco president Eugene Novacek, P.E., advances in neural networks and processors enabled the company to develop enCaption, which allows broadcasters to caption br

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enCaption4 live automated speech-to-text captioning system joins the NDI video over IP ecosystem

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As of Jan. 1, 2016, the FCC now requires broadcasters to close caption “straight lift clips”—video clips pulled from TV shows originally broadcast with captions—that they post online.

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The Monarch HDX from Matrox has added another talent to its quiver, with the company announcing the integration of closed captioning capture and streaming support.