WEBVTT - Talking Tech 8th August 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>August 8th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us wherever you're listening, perhaps through Virgin Australia radio

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<v S1>associated Stations of Australia or maybe the Community Radio Network,

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<v S1>there is also the podcast. If you haven't caught up

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<v S1>with that yet, all you need to do is search

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<v S1>for the two words talking tech and Diana can all

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<v S1>come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced.

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<v S1>Another option is to ask your Siri device or smart

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<v S1>speaker to play Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech Podcast. Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast with me someone who can

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<v S1>explain all the tech stuff really well. Vision Australia's national

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<v S1>adviser on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. And David, you've got

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<v S1>a bit of technology to explain today because we thought

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<v S1>it might be an idea to just talk about what

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<v S1>technology would be useful for someone in various life situations,

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<v S1>such as at home, as a student or in the workplace.

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<v S1>And today we'll look at the situation of people who

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<v S1>are blind and maybe low vision users. Next week.

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<v S2>We certainly will. Yeah. So we'll do it both because

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<v S2>it was going to be too complicated to try and

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<v S2>fit both into one show. So hence while we're doing

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<v S2>part one and part two.

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<v S1>So let's start with the home technologist or the home

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<v S1>user that needs to use technology. They mightn't love it

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<v S1>as much as some of us do.

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<v S2>True. So I'm just going to go through this fairly

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<v S2>quickly because some of the stuff that will basically keep

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<v S2>repeating some of it anyway. So my first recommendation is

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<v S2>always to get a computer. Now most people get a

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<v S2>Windows computer and these days it's Windows 11. I always

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<v S2>say i7 processor and 16 gigs of memory because that's

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<v S2>a good one to have. Nice and solid. But do

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<v S2>you for a long, long time. And then for home users,

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<v S2>you've got the choice of having the Free Australian screen

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<v S2>Reader Nvda or the built in screen reader in the

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<v S2>reader or Jaws for Windows. And then if you're a

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<v S2>mac user, I tend to just these days go straight

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<v S2>for the MacBook Pro 14 inch and of course you

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<v S2>use that with voiceover. There's no other screen reader. So

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<v S2>that's the basically the, the PC and the Mac stuff.

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<v S2>And as far as the sort of the, the other

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<v S2>stuff goes, that's more assistive tech and mainstream. Of course,

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<v S2>we've got the Perkins Brailler. And yes, you can still

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<v S2>get a Perkins Brailler because there's nothing like having a

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<v S2>manual backup iPhone 14 Pro. And the reason why I

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<v S2>recommending that one is because we've got all the LiDAR

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<v S2>stuff to do with orientation mobility, Bluetooth keyboard, which is

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<v S2>lovely because you can use that either with your laptop,

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<v S2>your mac or as a keyboard for your iPhone, smartphone

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<v S2>or tablet stand. Because remember, your iPhone can replace lots

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<v S2>and lots of gadgets. So if you want to do

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<v S2>optical character recognition, then you can use that. And the

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<v S2>last three final ones is a mini guide that comes

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<v S2>in handy for sonar detection. If you're kind of a

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<v S2>guide dog user, let's not forget The Apprentice scanner because

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<v S2>you want to be able to print stuff at home

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<v S2>much as a shopping list or you want to be

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<v S2>able to scan stuff in with a flatbed scanner. And

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<v S2>then finally, one of my all favorite things is the

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<v S2>Shox Bone conduction headphones. So that's my quick list for

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<v S2>home users.

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<v S1>Now, before we go to the next category, you talk

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<v S1>about the iPhone 14 Pro. That's a good idea today.

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<v S1>In two months time, there'll be another range of iPhones out.

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<v S1>Should people be going for those? Or if you buy

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<v S1>this one, the 14 at the moment, is that going

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<v S1>to do you for enough years? ET cetera.

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<v S2>Look, I think so. I mean, I just I've just

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<v S2>got an iPhone 14 Pro this week and I've had

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<v S2>my iPhone 12 Pro since it first came out. So

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<v S2>I think most fans can last year for a good,

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<v S2>you know, three, 4 or 5 years. So but you're right,

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<v S2>we're getting that close to September. And if you have

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<v S2>haven't upgraded, say, from 11 or below, then two more

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<v S2>months is not going to be that big a deal.

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<v S2>And so, yep, go and get an iPhone 15 pro.

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<v S1>Yeah. If you haven't already got a model near that, correct? Yeah. Okay.

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<v S1>So you talked about the home user there. What should

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<v S1>the student think about?

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<v S2>So we'll start off again repeating the same stuff. So

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<v S2>of course we're talking about the same Windows stuff, except

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<v S2>this time for school users. I would recommend Jaws first

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<v S2>as your commercial screen where like Jaws is. If you

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<v S2>can't get that, then Nvda And then if you can't

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<v S2>that at the ultimate limit, then yes, get. Narrator The

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<v S2>MacBook Pro again is certainly good for school. And of

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<v S2>course that's the the voiceover one. As far as the

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<v S2>other stuff goes, this is where it starts getting a

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<v S2>little bit more expensive because you want to be as

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<v S2>flexible and, you know, different backup mechanisms as possible. So

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<v S2>I've still got the Perkins Brailler in there, but now

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<v S2>I've got the Bryant by 40 X, and that's the

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<v S2>refresher Braille display for your Mac windows or your iPhone

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<v S2>that can also be used to edit as well. Then

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<v S2>they've got a Braille embosser because sometimes I just like,

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<v S2>you know, printing or embossing things out and Braille. Victor

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<v S2>Registration for again, either recording notes or reading back documents

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<v S2>whenever you want to. And of course. Him listening to

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<v S2>Talking Tech podcast. iPhone 14 Pro again remember the fifteens

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<v S2>coming out iPad? Now it's going to sound a bit weird,

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<v S2>but the reason why I put that in there was

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<v S2>because some apps will only run on an iPad, particularly

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<v S2>if you're learning coding like Swift Playgrounds. Again, we've got

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<v S2>the Bluetooth keyboard smartphone stand. Mini guide, printer scanner shocks

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<v S2>and and that's it. So again, remember, these are just recommendations.

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<v S2>They're not the be an end all of a list.

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<v S1>What about in the workplace.

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<v S2>So in the workplace the majority of like probably going

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<v S2>to end up honestly using a Windows computer. And you know,

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<v S2>for the workplace, I would effectively just go straight for jaws.

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<v S2>You need the flexibility and the scripting ability to be

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<v S2>able to customize the screen to fit your application of choice.

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<v S2>Mac I'd still recommend basically what I've got in there already,

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<v S2>keeping in mind that if you go for a job

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<v S2>at a place that have got Macs, you're likely to

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<v S2>be using their Macs anyway, so you may not need

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<v S2>to buy one yourself or get the government to buy

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<v S2>it for, but you're going on to in a minute.

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<v S2>And then the other ones again, we've got Perkins Brailler,

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<v S2>the brilliant. Now this time I've got the Orcam, which

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<v S2>is the wearable device that you can just use for

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<v S2>just quickly picking up a document and having it read. Quickly,

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<v S2>back to you. And that's really good in the workplace

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<v S2>because what you want to be is efficient and productive

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<v S2>as possible. We still have the victory stream in there,

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<v S2>the Braille embosser, the iPhone, the iPad only if you

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<v S2>need it for some particular reason. So are still stuck

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<v S2>in their Bluetooth keyboard smartphone tablet stand and another added

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<v S2>on the stellar track for GPS. And the reason why

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<v S2>I put that one in there is because you don't

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<v S2>want to run or rely on your iPhone in this

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<v S2>case to do your GPS. There's nothing worse than getting

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<v S2>to work. Going to check your calendar for the day

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<v S2>on your iPhone, and it's flat because you've been using

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<v S2>your GPS to navigate to work. Mini guide, printer slash

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<v S2>scanner and Shock's. So I hope that made sense to

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<v S2>people that I've sort of been adding on a little

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<v S2>bit more. From home school to employment.

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<v S1>Some people may be able to get assistance with funding

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<v S1>for their devices even at home if they're NDIS participants.

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<v S1>What other ways can people get support?

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<v S2>So for students, particularly going into later study like Certificate

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<v S2>three and Above and University, remember we've got our Bursary

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<v S2>Awards currently running at the moment that you can apply for,

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<v S2>so you can get more information that from Virgin Australia.

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<v S2>And remember, if you're going for a job, you can

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<v S2>get an assessment like you can for any of this

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<v S2>stuff for three job access, which is Commonwealth funding to

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<v S2>pay for mainstream or assistive technology. If you're able to

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<v S2>do your job.

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<v S1>And what's the best way to get support with your technology?

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<v S1>Firstly in selecting it and then ongoing support when things

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<v S1>don't work the way you expect them to?

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<v S2>Yeah, but particularly for this sort of stuff, particularly for,

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<v S2>you know, education or employment, I would always have a

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<v S2>bit of a chat with the At Help desk at

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<v S2>Vision Australian that's adaptive technology or assistive technology Help Desk

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<v S2>get an assessment done through an assistive technology consultant for

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<v S2>our technology service and of course for both the bursaries

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<v S2>and job access to even access that funding scheme, you

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<v S2>will need to have a proper assessment done. So again,

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<v S2>that's why I said that this is a recommendation generalist.

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<v S2>This may not meet or some of your needs, so

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<v S2>it's always important to get an assessment done properly.

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<v S1>It is application for bursary time. Who does someone who's

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<v S1>going to be studying next year talk to about getting

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<v S1>involved in the Vision Australia bursary scheme?

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<v S2>Yep. So literally the best way to do it is

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<v S2>just bring the Vision Australia number one 308 4746 and

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<v S2>asked to speak to the person in charge of the

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<v S2>Bursary awards.

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<v S1>One 308 4746 Vision Australia's main telephone number. I'd like

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<v S1>to talk with you now about an app that we've

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<v S1>both been playing with a little bit over the last

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<v S1>week or so. It's called Weather oLogy.

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<v S2>Yeah, look, this is actually really interesting. So what it is,

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<v S2>it's a funny enough, it's a weather app, but what

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<v S2>they've done, they've recorded weather people, real, real human being,

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<v S2>weather broadcasters, and they've selected different phrases and words to

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<v S2>build up this way of being able to give you

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<v S2>the weather with these folks talking to you. And it's

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<v S2>amazing to sit back and listen to these people, give

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<v S2>you the weather quote in real time, even though what

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<v S2>you're really listening to is different chopped up words and

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<v S2>phrases that they've pre-recorded. But it really feels like and

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<v S2>sounds like you're listening to that person live all the time.

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<v S1>So they are American voices you're hearing. And it's strange

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<v S1>hearing your local weather from these voices, but it's quite

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<v S1>an amazing technology and worth just dabbling with so you

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<v S1>can get the feel of it.

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<v S2>Yeah, I just wish they could make it a bit

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<v S2>more local and you could I don't know, you could

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<v S2>listen to different ones from Australia because there was some

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<v S2>weather people that I just love to listen to as well.

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<v S2>And some of the old ones at the past, which

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<v S2>now I think about it, we could probably use 11

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<v S2>labs to get snippets of the past of their voices

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<v S2>and make up arrangements, but who knows? Sky's the limit.

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<v S2>Let's see what happens in the future.

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<v S1>ChatGPT One of the applications of AI, it's come to Android.

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<v S2>Indeed, this has been available in Android towards the end

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<v S2>of July, and for some odd reason I completely forgot

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<v S2>to mention it. But yes, so it's basically where you

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<v S2>can ask questions of the AI and it comes back

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<v S2>and gives you answers and you can ask it to

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<v S2>rewrite emails, you can ask it fairly complicated questions. So

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<v S2>it's far beyond what our traditional, you know, Siri, a

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<v S2>lady and Google type stuff, does. Keep in mind, though,

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<v S2>that I always say with this is that some of

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<v S2>the information you get back, you always need to verify

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<v S2>because it's not always correct. So yeah, so don't don't

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<v S2>take it on face value. But yes, if you're an

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<v S2>Android user, you can now use ChatGPT.

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<v S1>And talking of AI, a little tip for those who

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<v S1>haven't done it, you might be interested in playing with

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<v S1>the Bing search app in iOS, the voice controller. That

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<v S1>is really good and you can get some quite useful

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<v S1>sorts of information just by asking these days. It's amazing.

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<v S2>Yeah, it's pretty impressive. I'm looking for today and apparently

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<v S2>Apple's has said so. So is Google. And so I

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<v S2>was Amazon that all the standing personal assistants they'll actually

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<v S2>morph into an AI large language model system as well.

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<v S2>So that's what I'm sort of looking forward to in

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<v S2>the next year or two.

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<v S1>Hmm. Very interesting. Let's go back a bit now. The

0:12:44.478 --> 0:12:46.998
<v S1>old IBM mainframe still around.

0:12:46.998 --> 0:12:50.628
<v S2>I know. I saw this on on. Sorry. I was

0:12:50.628 --> 0:12:52.218
<v S2>going to say Twitter. I saw it on the X

0:12:52.218 --> 0:12:56.388
<v S2>the other day, which sounds bizarre. And major companies are

0:12:56.388 --> 0:13:00.828
<v S2>still using IBM mainframes and they're basically the size of

0:13:00.828 --> 0:13:04.458
<v S2>a couple of fridges with lots and lots of storage,

0:13:04.458 --> 0:13:06.798
<v S2>lots of memory and lots of data processing. Because when

0:13:06.798 --> 0:13:10.818
<v S2>you think about when you're going to do banking, financial transactions,

0:13:10.818 --> 0:13:15.558
<v S2>all that sort of stuff, the system has to work on,

0:13:15.558 --> 0:13:19.278
<v S2>you know, maybe 50 to 100 applications churning away all

0:13:19.278 --> 0:13:23.598
<v S2>at the same time and have an instant response. So yes,

0:13:23.598 --> 0:13:25.788
<v S2>IBM mainframes are still around. I'll put a link in

0:13:25.788 --> 0:13:29.178
<v S2>the show notes. And it's really interesting to realize that

0:13:29.178 --> 0:13:32.028
<v S2>mainframes have been around, you know, for in one way

0:13:32.028 --> 0:13:34.338
<v S2>or another for a good 60 years. And it's like

0:13:34.338 --> 0:13:38.388
<v S2>comparing an elephant to a PC mouse as such.

0:13:38.808 --> 0:13:42.858
<v S1>Yeah, quite amazing. Just before we go, a reminder of

0:13:42.858 --> 0:13:45.018
<v S1>where there are details of what you've been talking about

0:13:45.018 --> 0:13:47.568
<v S1>in this and previous editions of the program.

0:13:47.778 --> 0:13:49.428
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out our show

0:13:49.428 --> 0:13:52.128
<v S2>notes on my website, which is David, would it be

0:13:52.128 --> 0:13:53.948
<v S2>a dot podbean pad?

0:13:54.168 --> 0:13:59.778
<v S1>And David would be dot podbean pod B n to

0:13:59.778 --> 0:14:00.618
<v S1>write to the program.

0:14:00.768 --> 0:14:02.598
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:02.598 --> 0:14:07.158
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge, how it sounds at Vision Australia. Org.

0:14:07.338 --> 0:14:11.928
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org This has been

0:14:11.928 --> 0:14:14.988
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:14.988 --> 0:14:19.308
<v S1>on access technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:19.308 --> 0:14:20.868
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.