Voice access is a feature in Windows 11 that allows users to control their PC using voice commands. This feature is especially beneficial for individuals with mobility impairments or those who prefer hands-free computing. Below, we will explore how to set up and use voice access in Windows 11.

Examples:

1. Setting Up Voice Access:

   • To enable voice access, go to Settings > Accessibility > Speech.
   • Turn on the toggle for Voice access.
   • You may need to download a speech model for your language if it’s not already installed. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the download.

2. Basic Voice Commands:

   • Once voice access is enabled, you can start using voice commands. Here are a few examples:
     • "Open [app name]": Launches the specified application.
     • "Click [button name]": Clicks the specified button on the screen.
     • "Scroll up/down": Scrolls the page in the desired direction.
     • "Type [text]": Types the specified text into a text field.

3. Using Voice Access with File Explorer:

   • You can navigate through File Explorer using commands like:
     • "Open File Explorer": Opens the File Explorer window.
     • "Go to Documents": Navigates to the Documents folder.
     • "Select [file/folder name]": Selects the specified file or folder.
     • "Delete [file/folder name]": Deletes the specified file or folder.

4. Dictation:

   • For dictating text, you can use the command "Start dictation". This allows you to speak freely, and the system will convert your speech to text in any text field.

5. Customizing Voice Access:

   • You can customize voice access by adding custom commands or changing the command settings in the voice access settings panel.

Note: Voice access requires an internet connection for some features to work effectively, and it may not be available in all languages.