Abstract
Speaker recognition refers to identifying the speaker by his or her voice. People talk in a variety of tones and each
speaking voice has features that distinguish one person from another. Speaker verification (SV)involves comparing a set
of measures of the speaker’s utterances with a reference for the person whose identification is being asserted to accept or
reject the speaker’s identity claim. An identity claim is made during speaker verification which consists of two steps:
extraction of feature and matching of feature. In this work, the analysis of correlations of Mel-scale coefficients for the
voice of utterance to identify the intended speaker is presented. Short text-dependent word and other text-independent
word is represented in this study. The correlation accuracy ranged from 98% to 99% for user1 (same speaker) for
text-dependent. whereas 83% and 61% for user1 correlation with other speakers for text-dependent and independent
respectively. Furthermore, the MFCC feature extraction approach based on distributed Discrete Cosine Transform
(DCT) is provided in this research. SV tests are carried out using the MFCC feature extractions method where close
variance for the target speaker and away variance for other speakers is obtained. Additionally, the principle component
analysis (PCA) is provided to improve the discriminative system performance. Where the PCA chooses the optimal path
between every pair of extremely confusing speakers. The results obtained from PCA were similar to the correlation
finding from the Mel-scale results with enhancing the discriminative information and with lowering the dimension of
MFCCs data..