This is actually really good with the Google Translate API + a bit slower speed! Works perfectly as intended in Linux Mint 18.3. The other TTS engines I tried were either using default TTS engines, which sounded boring; or had Google Translate API capped so I had to always select texts. For this, all I had to do was load a web page and then click on the Read Aloud button from toolbar after configuring the settings.

rất hay nhưng còn phần giọng microsoft đọc song ngữ tệ quá k nghe đc gì.

malisima noi corre

Its great! It does what it says and has a huge number of voices and dialects to choose from.

Edit: Only thing missing is volume control. I keep the system volume at full, and adjust the volumes for various applications that have audio. It blasts at full system volume with no way to control the volume of spoken text.

Doesn't appear to work on Firefox for Android 59.0.2

Perfect! Select text, press ctrl+p and done! You can even choose speed, pitch, auto language detection or choose wich one you want, it even brings you premium voices that are smarter in terms of space and paragraph recognition. Simple and practical, perfect!

Tốt, rất độc đáo

We cannot edit the shortcut keys. Read only list of shortcut keys is presented. please fix this.

No longer shows up in the context menu. ff59.0.2

Still my favourite TTS. Simple to use, good selection of free voices. It works.
A little setup needed to access Google voices, but easier than trying to add voices to Windows.
It's been in development, but it's back - phew! Tried many other TTS add-ons - horrible.
Hai Phan has been extremely helpful and communicative.

Works great. Easy to understand (not to robotic).

不稳定，第一次装上就有声音。过了几天就不能朗读网页了。莫名其妙，也没有什么可以设置的选项

Being an Australian, I have selected the Google Australian female voice. It actually sounds more natural than the other selections, including the American ones. It's good for sitting back and listening to long documents or Wikipedia pages. It also allows highlighting sections of text for just that section to be read, making it extremely useful for the fine print in things like the terms and conditions of contests or membership rules, etc.

There are the odd mispronunciations, but in my opinion this is made up for by other enhancements...for example, dates written in US format are read out in British/Australian format. So a date written as March 30th is read back as 30th of March.

It also reads currency correctly. A figure like $123,456 is read out as "a hundred and twenty-three thousand, four hundred and fifty-six dollars"

Very happy with it. Well done to the developers.