Actually in my case I have use apple script on so it uses my voice vor voice 
over not my system voice.

Good luck.
On Oct 6, 2010, at 3:54 PM, Esther wrote:

> Hi Geoff, Jonathan, Nic, Sarah, and Others,
> 
> OK, thanks to Nic's reminder that toggling on keyboard help (VO+k) has 
> VoiceOver announce the path to scripts enabled by Keyboard Commander, 
> pressing the Right Option key+t gives the information that the time of day 
> script may be found in:
> 
> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/ScreenReader.framework/Versions/A/Resources/Scripts
> 
> as the entry "TimeOfDay.applescript"
> 
> So those of you who want to navigate to that script, from Finder use 
> Command+Shift+G (the "Go to Folder" shortcut), then copy and paste in the 
> path given above to the folder in the /System/Library directory and press 
> return.  In that folder look for a file named "TimeOfDay.applescript".  
> Geoff, you can ignore the attached version of the script I sent you off list; 
> this is the version Apple is using with Right Option key+T when you have 
> Keyboard Commanders turned on under the Commanders menu of VoiceOver Utility. 
>  (This also explains why it didn't come up when I ran a "find" command from 
> terminal -- I was searching for a file with ".scpt" extension, and these all 
> have ".applescript" extensions.)
> 
> This is Snow Leopard only.  Also, those of you who want to speed up the time 
> announcement, the rate is set for Text to Speech on your system, not the 
> VoiceOver  speaking rate.  This is set under the "Text to Speech" tab of the 
> Speech menu under System Preferences. To change the Text to Speech speaking 
> rate:
> 
> 1. Press either Control+F2 or VO+M to navigate to the Apple menu on the menu 
> bar.
> 2. Arrow down and press "s y" and return to bring up System Preferences
> 3. Navigate (e.g., tab, or use item chooser menu) to "Speech" and press 
> (VO+Space)
> 4. Navigate (VO+Right arrow) to the "Text to Speech" tab and press (VO+Space)
> 5. Navigate (VO+Right arrow) past the pop up button for the System Voice to 
> the slider for Speaking Rate and interact, then use your VO+arrow keys to set 
> the speaking rate.  (Optional: if your language set up is not English, change 
> the system voice from Alex to one that works for your language.  For example, 
> if you are a French speaker and have bought the Infovox French voices, 
> VO+Space on the pop up button for the System Voice and change this to Alice 
> or Julie.)
> 6. If you did not set up your clock to automatically announce time (on the 
> hours, half hour, or quarter hour) when you first set up your Mac, you can do 
> so from this pane.  Continue to navigate (VO+Right arrow) past "To have clock 
> announce the time:" to the "Open Date & Time Preferences" button and press 
> (VO+Space).
> 6a. Navigate (VO+Right arrow) on the Date & Time preference pane to the 
> "Clock" tab and press (VO+Space) to select.
> 6b. Navigate (VO+Right arrow) to the check box for "Announce the time:" and 
> VO+Space to check it
> 6c. Navigate (VO+Right arrow) to the pop up button and use your arrow keys to 
> select "On the hour", "On the half hour", or "On the quarter hour".
> 6d. Optionally navigate (VO+Right arrow) to the "Customize Voice…" button and 
> press (VO+Space).  This takes you back to the speech menu to let you select 
> another voice for text to speech announcements.  Presumably, you already did 
> this.
> 7. Close the system preferences window with Command+W
> 
> Once again, this assumes that you have have checked Keyboard Commander under 
> VoiceOver Utility so that you can press Right Option key+T to announce the 
> time under Snow Leopard.  The instructions for setting the speaking rate work 
> for all text to speech functions, except for the text to speech in Adobe 
> Reader, which ignores your System Preference settings for text to speech and 
> requires you to set up all your options in the rather complex menu structure 
> of Adobe Reader's own preferences menu.  (You have to find both the locations 
> to set in the preferences menu you bring up with Command+comma, and the 
> option shortcuts to turn on text to speech in the View menu of the 
> application.)
> 
> HTH.  Cheers,
> 
> Esther
>  
> 
> On Oct 06, 2010, Sarah Alawami wrote:
> 
>> cool. thanks, but man that's long? lol! too bad a second press did n't 
>> reveal it int he finder.
>> 
>> S
>> On Oct 6, 2010, Nicolai Svendsen wrote:
>> 
>> > Hi!
>> > 
>> > For those who are curious if you did not try this yet, toggling on 
>> > keyboard help and hitting the command for the script tells you the path.
>> > 
>> > Regards,
>> > Nic
>> 
> 
> 
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