(Mind you, it’s probably a lot easier if you’re holding a smaller iPhone.) Dragon NaturallySpeaking app review (Dragon Remote Microphone on the iPad 2) Having said that, using an iPad as a wireless microphone to speak into your computer is a pretty cumbersome way to use Dragon NaturallySpeaking. Normally, the posts written on this blog using Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11 have an accuracy of anywhere between 95% to 98% using the Bluetooth Calisto wireless headset.) So far, there doesn’t seem to be much difference in the accuracy between using the Bluetooth wireless headset and using this Dragon NaturallySpeaking app on the iPad to speak our thoughts. ( Scroll below to see what kind of accuracy we got using our iPad as a wireless microphone. This post was written using Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11.5 and the Dragon Remote Microphone app on the iPad 2. (You need Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11.5 for this app to work, but if you had version 11, it’s a free upgrade.

Finally, Dragon Remote Microphone is a free app that lets you turn your iPad or your iPhone into a wireless microphone to use with Dragon NaturallySpeaking on your computer.

I imagine it’s similar to Siri on the iPhone 4S, but unfortunately we don’t have the latest iPhone to play with.

It’s a little like the Google search app, except instead of just pulling out Google findings, you can look at Wikipedia results, CNN posts, the Twitter feed, etc.

Dragon Search and Dragon Go are free apps that lets you search for things just by speaking to your iPhone or iPad.

Dragon Dictation is a free app that lets you speak into your iPad or iPhone and it will write down what you say.

( What is Dragon NaturallySpeaking? Check out this post to find out more information about speaking speech to your computer.) Nuance, the makers of Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11, have a Dragon NaturallySpeaking app for the iPad/iPhone that you might consider checking out.

Dragon naturally speaking app