Which is rather nifty; it's good to be able to get synthesized speech that doesn't sound either generic-American or (occasionally) RP-British (which some call the BBC accent, except for the fact that nobody on the BBC talks like that these days).
Apparently one of their markets is call centres and voice-response systems (and some of the voices have normal and call-centre modes of diction). Which could explain the presence of a Scottish accent; apparently, studies in Britain found that Scottish accents are considered the most soothing/least aggravating to call centre callers.
Darn, "Valley-girl/Male/German" didn't work. I was really hoping to hear what that would sound like... :-)
Where can i find this speech synthesizer now?
If Google doesn't bring it up (and it doesn't seem to be doing so), I'm afraid you're out of luck.
This is great fun, thanks! Btw, Is there an easy way to link audio files to a blog that I don't know of ?