![]() Users can dictate e-mail messages to the device, and the software will then format the message for your sending convenience. On the iPad, this is especially useful if there isn’t a Keyboard Dock or Bluetooth Keyboard lying around, and you’re loathe to type on the device’s virtual keys. The Dragon Dictation 1.3.1 update, released Friday, uses Nuance’s NaturallySpeaking technology to translate spoken words into text on the device. Now, Nuance has released a universal port of the program that provides an update for iPhone and iPod touch users while introduce several new iPad-specific features. When it first launched last year, technology pundits and consumers alike couldn’t get enough of the app’s speech recognition features. More intriguing, though, are old iPhone favorites like Dragon Dictation. If you’ve taken a moment to poke around the App Store’s new iPad section, you might have seen some of the brand new programs proudly taking up some virtual space ( Netflix, anyone?).
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