To get this working won't cost you a dime. All of this becomes possible thanks to FreePBX and Cepstral's Allison, who will be on your payroll once we get finished up with this project. And we'll design, develop, and deploy the entire solution using FreePBX's web interface and no custom code. The difference in the 2008 version of these AutoAttendants is that, this time around, you can customize all of the IVR announcements and options to meet your specific needs in less than a minute. The NoAnswer or Unavailable IVR will also include options to leave a message, transfer to your cell phone, or drop into an applications AutoAttendant. We'll protect the IVR options with passwords, of course. Because the options aren't advertised in the greeting, other callers won't know they're available. Someone will be right with you." While the greeting message is playing, you can press keys on your phone to transfer to an extension, activate DISA, or retrieve your voicemail messages. Please hold a moment while we connect your call to the next available representative." Or, for home users, the message might go something like this: " Hi.
You've reached Total Telephony Solutions. For those new to Nerd Vittles, the Stealth AutoAttendant answers incoming calls with a message like this: "Hi. Next week, in Part 2, we'll build the Nerd Vittles' Stealth AutoAttendant in FreePBX to answer your incoming calls with a separate IVR to process calls when you're not around. Update: For the latest news on Cepstral and app_swift, visit the PBX in a Flash Forums.
For the complete history of the development of Allison's voice for Cepstral, you can read all about it here. Allison is actually the first TTS voice created using Cepstral's new VoiceForge™ technology. And guess what? Just like the two Darryl's on the Bob Newhart Show, the twin sister's name is Allison, too. The icing on the cake is a new Cepstral voice that sounds just like the twin sister of Asterisk's Allison. We're going to walk you through installing Cepstral with Asterisk 1.4 or 1.6 and FreePBX 2.4. If you've longed for a text-to-speech Asterisk® toolkit that sounds just like the default Allison prompts that ship with Asterisk 1.4, then today is your lucky day.
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