The dependence of the effectiveness of neural networks for recognizing human voice on language

Abstract

This study examines the effectiveness of neural network architectures (multilayer perceptron MLP, convolutional neural network CNN, recurrent neural network RNN) for human voice recognition, with an emphasis on the Kazakh language. Problems related to language, the difference between speakers, and the influence of network architecture on recognition accuracy are considered. The methodology includes extensive training and testing, studying the accuracy of recognition in different languages, and different sets of data on speakers. Using a comparative analysis, this study evaluates the performance of three architectures trained exclusively in the Kazakh language. The testing included statements in Kazakhs and other languages, while the number of speakers varied to assess its impact on recognition accuracy. During the study, the results showed that CNN neural networks are more effective in recognizing human voice than RNN and MLP. Also, it was found that the CNN has a higher accuracy in recognizing the human voice in the Kazakh language, both for a small and for a large number of announcers. For example, for 20 speakers, the recognition error in Russian was 21.86 %, whereas in Kazakhs it was 10.6 %. A similar trend was observed for 80 speakers: 16.2 % Russians and 8.3 % Kazakhs. It can also be argued that learning one language does not guarantee high recognition accuracy in other languages. Therefore, the accuracy of human voice recognition by neural networks depends significantly on the language in which training is conducted. In addition, this study highlights the importance of different sets of speaker data to achieve optimal results. This knowledge is crucial for advancing the development of reliable human voice recognition systems that can accurately identify different human voices in different language contexts

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