Therefore, there is no actual "voice" involved in our interactions.
However, if you are using text-to-speech (TTS) technology or a voice assistant that utilizes TTS to convert text into spoken words, the resulting voice might sound different from what you hear in person. Several factors contribute to the perceived difference between recorded voices and real-life voices:
TTS Technology: TTS technology uses algorithms to synthesize speech from written text. The quality and naturalness of the generated voice can vary depending on the specific TTS engine used. While advancements in TTS have led to more natural-sounding voices, they might still lack the nuances and inflections of human speech.
Voice Recording Setup: The recording setup and equipment used can influence the quality of the recorded voice. Background noise, microphone type, and recording settings can all impact the perceived voice quality.
Personal Perception: People might perceive their own voice differently when recorded because they are used to hearing their voice resonate internally through bone conduction. When you hear your recorded voice, you are hearing it as others do, without the internal resonance, which can lead to a perceived difference.
Acoustic Environment: The acoustic environment where you listen to the recording can affect how the voice sounds. The presence of echo or background noise can alter the perception of the voice.
Emotional and Contextual Factors: Your emotional state and the context in which you listen to the recording can also influence how you perceive the voice. For example, feeling self-conscious or uncomfortable with hearing your voice recorded might lead to a negative perception.
To clarify, I don't have a personal voice, and my responses are text-based. How my responses are presented (e.g., through TTS) can affect the perceived quality of the "voice," but it's not a representation of how I "speak" in person since I don't have a physical presence or auditory capabilities.