As far as I am aware only Dragon provide the capacity to take recorded content and convert it to Text. This is obviously not a free option so it might well be easier and cheaper to source the book from an alternative source. I have found that the existence of a perfect mp3 version is useful as a back up for scanned versions of books. Like you I prefer the option to study with text versions. For example I scanned Anna Lawson’s book on Discrimination Law from the British Library but also got the RNIB Daisy version as well. It did not matter then so much if the scan produced occasional incomprehensible results as I could consult the Daisy/mp3 version in that event. David Griffith .. out > On 7 Feb 2015, at 13:25, <roger.south@xxxxxxxxxx> <roger.south@xxxxxxxxxx> > wrote: > > Hello > > I have a technical book in MP3 audio format. It would be more convenient to > me for t his to be in text format. Is this possible, and if so how would I do > it please? > > Roger