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In this article I will show you how to make your computer greet you in its default voice! To do so, I will first show you how to add a code to create the voice and greeting message, then I will show you how to remove your default greeting sound so that it does not interfere with the message you are about to create.

Step 1:

First, navigate to Notepad, you can search for it in the Start menu although it is usually located in the Accessories folder. Now, add the following code into a blank Notepad Page:
Code:


Dim speaks, speechspeaks="Welcome, Please wait for a moment to prepare your computer"
Set speech=CreateObject("sapi.spvoice")
speech.Speak speaks

Dim speaks tells the computer to initiate a speech, using this message (speechspeaks=”Default Message”). It then sets a default computer voice for the speech (Set speech=CreateObject(“sapi.spvoice”)and finally ends the the speech (speech.Speak speaks).

To alter the text, change the text after “speechspeaks=” to whatever you want the computer to say and keep the quotation marks before and after your custom text.

Step 2:

Next, save the Notepad file as “yourtext.vbs” into any folder as long as you have easy access to it. You can change “yourtext” to anything you want; you can also test it by double clicking on the file. The voice over will be done by Microsoft Sam, which is the default voice for Windows XP.

Step 3:

Now, copy and paste your .vbs file to…

If Windows XP computer:C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Startup

If Windows Vista or Windows 7 computer:

C:\Users\Username\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\StartMenu\Programs\Startup

Step 4:

Finally you’ll need too disable your default Startup Sound by going to:

Start Menu > Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices > Sounds Tab

In the Program Events find Start Windows and click on it. Below where it says “Windows Startup” click the drop down option and choose “No Sound” or “None”. This should be the same method in Windows Vista and 7 although there may be a slight change in words.

You can now enjoy you’re custom greeting every time you log on! The greeting plays right after you login, depending on your computer it may take one or two seconds to actually hear the greeting.

So your computer is broken: what about your files?
There are four cases when your computer won’t boot up:
1. Your hard-drive is fine, and your files are okay.
In this case, your Windows installation might be corrupt, but your files are okay and can
be recovered. This is the best case scenario. It might be other hardware, like a video
card or motherboard; in that case, the files on the hard-drive can usually be recovered.
2. Your hard-drive is bad, but your files can be recovered.
In this case, you’ve dodged a bullet. Your hard-drive is failing, but not so much that
your important files can’t be recovered. You’ll need a new hard-drive, but you’ll get your
files back.
3. Your hard-drive is bad, and some of your files can be recovered.
Sections of your hard-drive surface are damaged. Some of your files can be retrieved,
but some can’t. You’ll need a new hard-drive, but you’ll get your files back.
4. Your hard-drive has mechanically failed, and your files are unrecoverable.
This is the worst-case scenario. You’ve lost everything you’ve done on this computer.
The hard-drive can be replaced, but everything you’ve done is lost.
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