In the final years, early/mid-2000, the DECtalk IP was sold to Force Computers, Inc. Also, versions such as Access32 would produce faint electronic beeps at the end of phrases. For example, the alveolar stops were often assimilated as sounding more like dental stops.
Certain versions of the synthesizer were prone to undesirable characteristics. In addition, various software implementations were produced, most notably the DECtalk Access32.
Later units were produced for PCs with ISA bus slots. This included acting as an interface to an email system and the capability to function as an alerting system by utilizing the ability to place calls and interact via touch tones with the person answering the phone. With that capability the units could be used to automate various telephone-related tasks by handling both incoming and outgoing calls. The DECtalk units could recognize and generate any telephone touch tone. One connected to a phone line, the other to a telephone. These units were also able to connect to the telephone system by having two telephone jacks. They were standalone units that connected to any device with an asynchronous serial port. Announced December 1983, a trickle came February 1984 larger DECtalk quantities were delivered in March.
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