WEBVTT - Talking Tech 7th November 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech, this edition available from

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<v S1>November 7th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly, great to have you

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<v S1>with us listening through maybe Vision Australia Radio, Associated Stations

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<v S1>of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network. There is

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<v S1>also the podcast if you'd like to catch the podcast

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<v S1>and haven't done so yet. All you need to do

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<v S1>is search for the two words talking tech. And then

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<v S1>it can come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after

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<v S1>it's been produced. Another option is to ask a Siri

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<v S1>device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast with me,

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<v S1>someone who can explain all this tech stuff really well.

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<v S1>Vision Australia's national advisor on Access Technology, David Woodbridge and

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<v S1>David for once at a civilised time in our part

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<v S1>of the world. Last Tuesday morning at 11 a.m., we

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<v S1>were able to tune in to the most recent Apple event.

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<v S2>We were indeed, and this one was purely a pre-recorded event.

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<v S2>So there wasn't anybody actually at Cupertino at all. And

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<v S2>what they announced was three new MacBook pros and a

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<v S2>new iMac. So you've really got the M3 standard MacBook Pro,

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<v S2>then you've got the Pro version of it, and then

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<v S2>you've got sort of the big version of it, which

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<v S2>is the max version of it. And then they also

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<v S2>announced that the fact that the 24 inch iMac is

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<v S2>also getting the M3 chip.

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<v S1>Just to remind everyone what the iMac is.

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<v S2>The iMac is an all in one desktop computer. So

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<v S2>if you think about a computer has got the normally

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<v S2>on a windows computer, you've got the the system box

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<v S2>separate to the monitor and normally a separate speakers or

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<v S2>part of the monitor. A iMac is an all in

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<v S2>one computer. So you've got the the computer itself, plus

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<v S2>the monitors all in one thing. Or you really need

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<v S2>to do is plug in your power, attach a keyboard

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<v S2>and mouse or trackpad and off you go. So all

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<v S2>this new stuff now runs on Apple Silicon, as with

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<v S2>the M1 and M2. And really what they were saying

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<v S2>quite deliberately in the presentation is that the standard M3

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<v S2>is for your general student type person. So when you're doing,

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<v S2>you know, essays or a bit of number crunching or

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<v S2>composing some music, that sort of lower end stuff, the

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<v S2>next one, the pro version of the MacBook Pro, if

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<v S2>you like, is for people that are a little bit

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<v S2>more number crunching, such as massive amounts of data getting

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<v S2>more advanced into a bit of video editing and music

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<v S2>composition and so on. They also mentioned things like working

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<v S2>in neurology and processing that type of data and so on.

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<v S2>Then the Max is really for your full blown videoing

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<v S2>4K type person where you will need the power of

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<v S2>the processor. Where I came away from this event was

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<v S2>thinking if you've already got an M1 and particularly in

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<v S2>them to Mac, there was absolutely no need to update

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<v S2>if you've got an internal Mac. So before the M1

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<v S2>came out in 2020, you might want to start to

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<v S2>consider updating because you will notice a bit of a

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<v S2>speed difference. But for most of us that do emailing,

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<v S2>word processing, web browsing, a bit of podcasting on that

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<v S2>sort of stuff, if I was going to update, I'd

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<v S2>probably just update to the straight M3, and that's more

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<v S2>than adequate.

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<v S1>What did you think of the broadcast time being in

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<v S1>prime time evening time in the United States?

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<v S2>Well, I loved it. And of course it had the

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<v S2>scary fast Apple event because it was around Halloween. But

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<v S2>I love the time because it meant I could I

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<v S2>could think about doing other work around it, and I

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<v S2>wasn't tired. I didn't have to get up at 3 a.m.

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<v S2>or 10 a.m. that time and listen to the keynote.

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<v S1>But what did you think about them experimenting for the

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<v S1>American market with the evening prime time?

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<v S2>I thought it was great because I think there was

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<v S2>some sort of sports thing or some other thing on,

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<v S2>and they apparently had a fantastic logging, because every time

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<v S2>I think people know there's an Apple keynote event on,

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<v S2>people have to listen to it. And because you can

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<v S2>listen on your iPhone, your iPad or wherever else you like,

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<v S2>it's very easy to just drop in and listen to it.

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<v S1>Any other Apple news that day we should know about?

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<v S2>Not so much that day, but we've also had the

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<v S2>quarterly event from Apple to do if their quarterly earnings

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<v S2>and as expected overall their ratings are down. However their

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<v S2>services are up. So lots of things to do with

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<v S2>iCloud and the App Store in the Apple TV. They

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<v S2>were making lots and lots of money. But look, every

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<v S2>time somebody says Apple's earnings are dropping, they're still earning

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<v S2>megabucks of money. I'm looking forward to when they're going

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<v S2>to push the Mac, hopefully more next year, because I

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<v S2>think sometimes they spend a lot of time on the

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<v S2>iPhone and the. I've had. And because I'm such a,

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<v S2>you know, a fan of the Mac. Hopefully next year

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<v S2>they'll start pushing the Mac a lot more.

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<v S1>And the Touch Bar has gone.

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<v S2>Yep. It's gone. Completely gone. It was a useless invention

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<v S2>in the first place when they first announced it back

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<v S2>in 2010, I think it was or sometime. And we've

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<v S2>now got normal Apple keyboards with function keys. Hooray!

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<v S1>You got your new all terrain cane about a week

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<v S1>or so ago. How is it?

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<v S2>Absolutely amazing. So I thought, you know, well, extending the

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<v S2>hand or, you know, big deal between sort of the

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<v S2>golf grip for normal kind use and the round grip

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<v S2>beneath that to extend it out and almost use it

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<v S2>like a walking stuff, if you like. So I went

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<v S2>for this very rocky stepped walk down to a point

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<v S2>here on the Central Coast, and what I found was

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<v S2>before I took a step, I would use the normal

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<v S2>kind to sort of explore what I was going to

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<v S2>step onto, and then what I would do is I'd

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<v S2>extend the handle to make it a full extension, and

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<v S2>then explore a little bit more beyond that step to

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<v S2>either side, and then find a really great place where

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<v S2>I could actually put the ball of the cane down

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<v S2>for stability and then step. So using it as a

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<v S2>walking stuff. And then when I stepped down, I could

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<v S2>then retract it back into a normal cane and do

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<v S2>the exploration again. Now, I did have a side of

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<v S2>person with me, because I didn't want to tumble down

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<v S2>a steep set of stairs, but I managed to do

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<v S2>that whole thing that I have not walked down for

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<v S2>about 20 years by myself. So I was a little

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<v S2>bit slow. But now that I know where I'm going,

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<v S2>I'm going to be more confident. But just that extra

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<v S2>extension to make sure that you're 100% safe stepping down

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<v S2>the service that you're stepping down to, and what's on

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<v S2>your left and right hand side as far as jobs

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<v S2>are concerned, was absolutely amazing.

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<v S1>Human wear delivered some updates to their Braille devices. The

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<v S1>brilliant series, the B 20 x, the B 40 x,

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<v S1>and then the mantis Q 40. That's the one with

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<v S1>the coyote keyboard. So they've gone to version 2.1.0.

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<v S2>Significant, yes, because we now have localized languages, which is

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<v S2>basically regions that the the brilliant support. So here in

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<v S2>Australia we can have two languages. And I think from

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<v S2>memory it was Lisa for the female voice. And I

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<v S2>think it was Tyler for the the male voice. But

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<v S2>I think, Stephen, you said that you had some issues

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<v S2>with adjusting the right for those Australian voices.

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<v S1>Well, for any voice that wasn't the normal default voice,

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<v S1>I was having difficulty changing the voice rate. So I

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<v S1>think work not quite complete there. We might see an

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<v S1>update at some stage in the future to get it right.

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<v S1>The other interesting one, of course, is the access to

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<v S1>the Daisy libraries, and the Vision Australia library content is

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<v S1>now available, and that's quite an experience. Can I say, David,

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<v S1>downloading a newspaper, having it in Braille and also being

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<v S1>able to search for particular words through the whole document

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<v S1>as you can with any Daisy document? Pretty good.

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<v S2>Yeah. And I particularly like reading articles, particularly when they

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<v S2>start using words that I haven't seen written down before.

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<v S2>Because we're using Braille, you can double check the spelling

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<v S2>and stuff, particularly when you've got an email, people some

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<v S2>questions about things that you might not know how to

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<v S2>spell because you're using speech all the time. That is

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<v S2>a great benefit to me. Of course, with braille and literacy.

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<v S1>Now, you discovered something interesting about price comparisons.

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<v S2>Yes. Look, I was quite surprised by this. A quantum

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<v S2>last week announced, or they were promoting the focus 14

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<v S2>version five Bluetooth Braille display from Whisperer. So that's a

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<v S2>14 cell braille display with some very basic note taking functions.

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<v S2>And I thought, oh, well, you know, it's $2,900. Let

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<v S2>me go and check out what the brilliant from Human

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<v S2>Wear 20 cell version is selling for. Plus all the

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<v S2>applications that supports including Daisy that we've just talked about

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<v S2>and no taking for that matter. And it turns out

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<v S2>that the human wear product is $45 more expensive, 2945

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<v S2>so what I've learnt from that is just don't assume

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<v S2>that 14 cells or 20 cells or 40 cells, or

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<v S2>roughly the same price from different manufacturers, it always is

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<v S2>a good idea to shop around and see what bang

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<v S2>for your buck you're getting. And depending on how many

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<v S2>brow cells you've got in the display, plus all the

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<v S2>applications that the actual brass display actually supports.

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<v S1>Talking of displays, and we've been talking about the high

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<v S1>end graphic displays in recent weeks, like the monarch and

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<v S1>the dot pad, the Braille doodle that we should talk

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<v S1>about that.

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<v S2>Yeah. Look, it's getting closer and closer to being sold.

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<v S2>And so what it is, if you can imagine an

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<v S2>oversized Braille grid. So let's say, for example, it's 20

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<v S2>cells wide by 20 cells deep. And you've got pins

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<v S2>in it where when you draw this magnetic stylus across it,

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<v S2>it pulls up the pins. So literally you can do

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<v S2>shapes of triangles and. Circles. And of course you can

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<v S2>draw houses and all that sort of cool stuff. So

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<v S2>it's a very quick way of producing very quick diagram

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<v S2>or a line picture of something for a child or

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<v S2>an adult or whatever else. And of course, you could

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<v S2>also practice your print letters if you wanted to. You

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<v S2>can also do Braille on it if you really wanted to.

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<v S2>And then of course, when you're finished, you just take

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<v S2>your hand or your fingers across and just push down

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<v S2>or scrub out all the pins that are sticking up

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<v S2>and hi presto, you can start again, Australian dollar wise,

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<v S2>by the time it hits the market here in Australia,

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<v S2>we are looking at about $140. So it's nice to

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<v S2>have something that's completely mechanical, doesn't involve any electronics at all,

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<v S2>and very quickly gives you access to shapes and diagrams

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<v S2>so people can very quickly show you what something may

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<v S2>look like.

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<v S1>The very popular smartphone with buttons, the Blind Shell Classic

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<v S1>two an update.

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<v S2>There is an update and look, it's mainly a bugfix update,

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<v S2>but what was interesting to me was that it also

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<v S2>has a new function where let's say you've got a

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<v S2>favourite web page, like going to all the time. So

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<v S2>for me it would be like Apple VS or Shoprite

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<v S2>in Australia, org and so on. But you can add

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<v S2>those pages to your favorites list in that side button

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<v S2>that you press to bring up your favorites. And I

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<v S2>think that's a really nice idea because it saves you

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<v S2>having to go into applications, etcetera, etcetera, and get to

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<v S2>the web browser tool. You can simply when you're on

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<v S2>that page. Next, add it to your favorites and then

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<v S2>you can access it via the side button. I think

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<v S2>that's a really great feature.

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<v S1>Victor read a trick from human where you've got some news.

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<v S2>It's basically coming to the end of life for the

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<v S2>product from human wear. So I guess as of 31st

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<v S2>of December this year, it's being discontinued officially being produced. However,

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<v S2>Human Wear will continue to support the product for another

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<v S2>three years. So if you're looking at having a combined

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<v S2>daisy vector stream with a GPS, the Victor Trek part

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<v S2>of it, then jumping now while the going's good, otherwise

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<v S2>you'll have to end up with two separate units the

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<v S2>vector reader stream third generation itself, and of course the

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<v S2>stellar tracks. They'll have to carry two units around rather

0:12:21.358 --> 0:12:23.578
<v S2>than one. Keeping in mind that the stellar Trek now

0:12:23.578 --> 0:12:26.368
<v S2>has a lot of cool, very good high end GPS

0:12:26.368 --> 0:12:27.448
<v S2>stuff in it these days.

0:12:27.868 --> 0:12:32.158
<v S1>You're very famous. Exploring tech webinars seem to have gone

0:12:32.158 --> 0:12:33.778
<v S1>into hibernation.

0:12:33.778 --> 0:12:36.748
<v S2>They have look, these have been running for, I want

0:12:36.748 --> 0:12:38.788
<v S2>to say over sort of 3 or 4 years now,

0:12:38.788 --> 0:12:41.668
<v S2>and it's gotten to the stage where we sort of

0:12:41.668 --> 0:12:45.148
<v S2>need to re-evaluate how are we going to start delivering

0:12:45.148 --> 0:12:48.958
<v S2>people interesting or new content. So we've decided to put

0:12:48.958 --> 0:12:51.958
<v S2>on hold for the moment. And in the new year,

0:12:52.018 --> 0:12:55.528
<v S2>probably around about February, most likely, we'll start looking at

0:12:55.528 --> 0:12:58.588
<v S2>different ways of producing content. So it might be via

0:12:58.588 --> 0:13:01.618
<v S2>a web page, it might be via a podcast feed

0:13:01.618 --> 0:13:04.378
<v S2>or whatever else. We're just going to basically throw ideas

0:13:04.378 --> 0:13:07.048
<v S2>against the wall, see what sticks, and then I'll let

0:13:07.048 --> 0:13:09.568
<v S2>people know what I'm talking to, what form it might take.

0:13:09.898 --> 0:13:12.748
<v S1>We'll deal with this in more detail in coming weeks,

0:13:12.748 --> 0:13:16.258
<v S1>but people might like to go somewhere for Christmas. Ideas

0:13:16.258 --> 0:13:18.238
<v S1>from the vision store of Vision Australia.

0:13:18.448 --> 0:13:20.968
<v S2>Indeed. So keep in mind that the cut off for

0:13:20.968 --> 0:13:25.168
<v S2>guaranteed delivery is basically December 4th, so it's not that

0:13:25.168 --> 0:13:27.508
<v S2>far away. I've got a link in the show notes

0:13:27.508 --> 0:13:32.308
<v S2>that takes you to initially 75 different gift ideas, but yes,

0:13:32.308 --> 0:13:34.228
<v S2>we're starting to run at a time, which is why

0:13:34.228 --> 0:13:36.358
<v S2>we're mentioning it now. So you can have a look

0:13:36.358 --> 0:13:39.778
<v S2>at those ideas or any other ideas on the web

0:13:39.778 --> 0:13:43.138
<v S2>page for doing searching, and you can start ordering now.

0:13:43.858 --> 0:13:46.528
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder of where there are details

0:13:46.528 --> 0:13:48.988
<v S1>of what we've been talking about in this and previous

0:13:48.988 --> 0:13:50.218
<v S1>editions of the program.

0:13:50.518 --> 0:13:52.588
<v S2>Indeed. So as you can check out my blog site,

0:13:52.588 --> 0:13:56.668
<v S2>which is David would be a dot podbean pad and.

0:13:57.328 --> 0:14:03.118
<v S1>David would be dot podbean podbean to write to the program.

0:14:03.238 --> 0:14:05.188
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:05.188 --> 0:14:08.968
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge, how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:09.178 --> 0:14:13.618
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:14:13.618 --> 0:14:16.348
<v S1>been talking Ted with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:16.348 --> 0:14:21.208
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:21.208 --> 0:14:22.918
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.