  The objective of this paper is to describe the study on speech interaction
mode for home automation control of equipment by impaired people for an
inclusive housing. The study is related to the HIP HOPE project concerning a
building of 19 inclusive housing units. 7 participants with different types of
disabilities were invited to carry out use cases using voice and touch control.
Only the results obtained on the voice interaction mode through the Amazon
voice assistant are reported here. The results show, according to the type of
handicap, the success rates in the speech recognition of the command emitted on
the equipment and highlight the errors related to the formulation, the noisy
environment, the intelligible speech, the speech segmentation and the bad
synchronization of the audio channel opening.
