

- #Dragon naturally speaking 10 vs 11 review install
- #Dragon naturally speaking 10 vs 11 review windows 8
#Dragon naturally speaking 10 vs 11 review install
After this, I was able to upgrade the whole install to version 11. As such, the required runtime libraries and frameworks were downloaded and installed automatically.
#Dragon naturally speaking 10 vs 11 review windows 8
A really nice feature of Windows 8 is its ability to download any Microsoft required components directly from the Microsoft website without any user input. Fortunately, I had already copied the files from the CD to my laptop when I installed dragon on that machine, thus saving me another three hours more copying time (again, an indication of cheap and defective CDs).īeing the first time installing any application on Windows 8, I wasn't sure what to expect but was pleasantly surprised that the installation of Dragon 10 completed without any issues and in record time. I therefore had to first uninstall version 10, then upgrade that to version 11. In addition, as I hope that SuperNova will shortly announce support for Windows 8, this would be a fantastic excuse to set things up in preparation for testing.ĭue to faulty media supplied by GHG (I think it is the cheap quality of their CDs), my NaturallySpeaking 10 Professional CD is not recognised as valid media when using my Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11 upgrade.

My hope was that I would be able to start using Dragon NaturallySpeaking and TalkingPoint in a productive capacity as I gradually get more to grips with Windows 8. Admittedly Nuance do not currently officially support Windows 8, but then again they have always been a little odd about confirming compatibility for their products it took them a fair while after the release of Windows 7 to even vaguely indicate that this OS would be supported. Having recently set up Windows 8, I decided to try and install Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11 Professional to see if it would run as well as to find out whether there were any incompatibility issues.
