Yes, you would need to write code in EZ-Script. The WaitForSpeech() command is your friend

There are plenty of examples by pressing the Examples button.

Remember, ARC is super flexible. You can get up and running easily with the included controls, and then scale to any level you wish by coding in EZ-Script.

dj sures ty im learning code right now so hopefully by the time i get a omnibot 2000 i will be able to write some code for it

I'm sure you will

One day it will just "click" and make sense. You'll look back at this question and laugh. Remember, it could be worse.... You could be programming in C++ with ROS or Arduino and have to do this all from scratch!

i hope so

@robotdude11

I am just starting programming in ARC script as well. I am a senior developer at my Job. I am trying to see what is possible with out starting up ms visual studio. So I can help you out a little. First thing is your question is really broad, to broad to get a solution to. In order to succeed in programming you must master the art of breaking complex questions down to simpler ones at the same time understanding the limits of the possible answers.

A good way to phrase your initial question could be: I want to ask my robot it's name and have to respond to me. This question is further broken down into: Ask my robots it's name What are the controls that accept voice, i.e. the speech recognition control

Have it respond What are the controls that make the robot talk, i.e the speech synthesis control

First learn both controls. Be creative and mess around with them. Once you understand the controls then move on to the script commands.

@leversofpower

ty for the information on that i will start working on breaking questions down into simpler questions

@robotdude11 that is great advise i sometimes look at the big picture and get confused,but when i break it down like you said i get it to work

Let me throw you a hint: