It would open some sites on the browser's favorites list, but not others. Its correction dialogue box had problems similar to the others. Dragon's Roger Matus, vice president of marketing for Dragon Systems, says most people who buy the software stick with it, particularly if they get to an 80 percent or higher accuracy level. He doesn't consider the competition to be other companies, but rather the keyboard and mouse. First of all, it's free.
People already know how to use it.
If it makes a mistake, they blame themselves, not the keyboard.