IMR (Interactive Media Response): Difference between revisions

From NENA Knowledge Base
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
(Made up new definition. Should be reviewed...)
Line 1: Line 1:
A technology that allows a computer to interact with humans where a person can see and/or hear computer-generated voice, video, or text and respond by speaking, typing, making gestures on video, or generating DTMF tones on a keypad.
A technology that allows a computer to interact with humans where a person can see and/or hear computer-generated voice, video, or text and respond by speaking, typing text, generating DTMF tones on a keypad, or making gestures on video.


An IMR system performs similar functions as an [[IVR (Interactive Voice Response)]] system but also handles video and text media.
An IMR system performs similar functions as an [[IVR (Interactive Voice Response)]] system but also handles video and text media.

Revision as of 13:39, 8 August 2015

A technology that allows a computer to interact with humans where a person can see and/or hear computer-generated voice, video, or text and respond by speaking, typing text, generating DTMF tones on a keypad, or making gestures on video.

An IMR system performs similar functions as an IVR (Interactive Voice Response) system but also handles video and text media.

Relevant NENA Documents

Detailed Functional and Interface Standards for the NENA i3 Solution