2Speakers in each conversation
44.1 kHzStereo audio
1Speaker on each channel
ASRTranscripts for both speakers

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This clip comes from a conversation on the topic “Talk freely about AI.” Switch off either speaker in the player to hear one channel alone.

Why Korean needs its own data

A voice system picks up its timing from the conversations it trains on, and full-duplex models started with English. Moshi learned to listen and speak at once from Fisher, 2,000 hours of phone calls with each side on its own channel.[1] Research on Japanese shows why that does not transfer: in the reference data in the J-Moshi paper, overlap runs 8.1 seconds per minute in Japanese and 3.3 in English, though those come from different corpora.[2] A model trained on English alone has not heard how Korean speakers respond while the other person talks.

Korean work is under way. KRAFTON’s Raon-Speech covers English and Korean, and its full-duplex extension trained on 119,000 hours of real and synthetic dialogue, reported as one combined figure.[3] For real recordings, what we found is mostly telephone or commercial data: 100 phone conversations from the Linguistic Data Consortium, and a Nexdata set of about 200 hours at 16 kHz.[4][5] We did not find an open Korean conversation corpus with separate channels at this sample rate, though that does not prove none exists.

What is included

The transcripts have no manual review, and the dataset has no turn-taking labels. If your work needs them, we can add them to your specification.

Data for voice AI

Get the dataset

Tell us what you are building and we will follow up on licensing. If you need other topics or scenarios, we can record to your specification.

References

fullduplex.ai, a site oto runs, lists this dataset alongside other full-duplex datasets.

otoearth, Inc.