nvda screen reader how to slow speech down

While I don't think I will make a switch to it fulltime I'm definitely keeping it around as a backup because all things considered it's extremely impressive. It also seems not to have issues with more graphical programs like Steam, which very few readers can deal with. It bairly uses any CPU (NVDA overhere usually uses around 40-50%), it's very responsive, especially on webpages - big sites like BCT load in 2 seconds and there is absolutely no slowdown even on _javascript_-heavy sites like Facebook, and speech never stops, even if a program crashes or becomes unresponsive. The one thing it does very well is performance. This is understandable considering firefox's marketshare in China is not particularly high. The web support only works with Microsoft controls though, so no Firefox. So what does it have going for it? Like I said, it's on-par with NVDA in areas like object navigation or web support. Even if you don't use it as your main screen reader, if you're a mostly NVDA user like myself it will make an excellent backup. In terms of functionality, it's definitely on-par with NVDA, including a few features only available as addons.

The program itself, with a few small exceptions, is in English however which is what made a few people and myself look into it further You can download it from the link above, keep in mind the site is in Chinese and so you will need either to run it through google/bing or use NVDA's instant translate addon 90% of its functions are available for free. Well, it's a screen reader that comes in 2 versions, a free 'public wellfair edition' and a 'business/commertial edition' which has a few additional features to do with mouse navigation and braille support. But the one I want to talk to you about is Zhengdu Screen Reader. So, in Germany you have Cobra, in Japan you have PCTalker and a few others, Brazil also has one, but its name escapes me. Did you know that there are other screen readers around on Windows apart from the big, popular ones? They are usually somewhat known in the country they were made in, but not really known outside of it. Here's something kinda interesting that we discovered.

Nvda screen reader how to slow speech down