<p>Transcription, as long as anyone can remember, has always been a process that works with the involvement of a person. At one end, you have the source file and on the other side, there is the destination file. In the middle of these two &#8211; source and destination &#8211; there is the human interpreter of sorts doing all the heavy lifting.</p>
<p><img class="aligncenter size-Correct wp-image-3138" alt="525114_355176297906027_1437688299_n" src="https://medusamagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/525114_355176297906027_1437688299_n-600x222.jpg" width="600" height="222" /></p>
<p>Technology is always marching ahead, coming up with faster and better ways of doing things that were previously thought be impossible. Transcription is a complicated task, but it looks like technology is finally catching up. This is made possible with advanced algorithms and hardware tech that enable much of it to be completely digitized.</p>
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<p><b>Author Byline:</b></p>
<p>The author has used audio typing services for long and recently upgraded to digital transcription services. The latter is simply better.</p>