As more functional smartphones become available, voice input to command them and create content will become more prominent. Today you can pick up your smartphone such as a BlackBerry Curve or Apple iPhone, record a voice note, and e-mail it to yourself without stubbing your fingers on a small or virtual keyboard. The convenience of recording a note on your smartphone is one thing, but it is another thing to use the device for dictation.
Like mobile dictation machines, smartphones have mini-ports that support headsets, microphones, and earphones. So you can use sophisticated I/O devices to capture and replay your voice. But smartphones do not have the features to encrypt voice files and compress them to facilite a secure transmission over a public network. And you will not find the latest and greatest voice editing features on your smartphone like you will find on a mobile dictation device like the new Grundig Digta 7.
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