WEBVTT - Talking Tech 16th July 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>July the 16th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia radio, associated

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<v S1>stations of RPA Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also the podcast. To catch that, all you

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<v S1>need to do is search for the two words talking

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<v S1>tech and Dan. It can all come usually on a

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<v S1>Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is

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<v S1>to ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play

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<v S1>Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast with me, someone who can explain all this

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<v S1>tech stuff really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access Technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge, and later we're going to hear from a

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<v S1>guest from Quantum Reading Learning vision, Peter Cracknell. But before that,

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<v S1>let's have our usual Product Minute segment. David, you've got

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<v S1>a phone which we've talked about a number of times

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<v S1>in the past, but it's worth reminding everyone about it

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<v S1>that can be obtained from the vision store of Vision Australia.

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<v S2>And I should probably also say quantum as well. And

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<v S2>the other reason why I'm mentioning it too, is because

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<v S2>I've got a little surprise for people coming up in

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<v S2>about 3 to 4 weeks time. So stand by for

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<v S2>that one with the blonde Jill classic two. But anyway,

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<v S2>getting back to the blind shot classic two. It's a

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<v S2>nice standard phone. And when I say a standard phone,

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<v S2>it's actually got real keys on it. So you've got

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<v S2>your traditional numeric keypad 12345 good old function keys at

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<v S2>the top which are tactile a camera, a flashlight, a

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<v S2>voice input button, volume up, volume down, and so on.

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<v S2>So for people that used to have the old Nokia phones,

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<v S2>if you remember those with that type of keypad and

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<v S2>the function button above it, then that's actually what the

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<v S2>Blind Shaw Classic two is actually based upon. And the

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<v S2>reason why it's called Blind Shell is because it's running

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<v S2>a set of custom software applications. So things like mail,

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<v S2>internet radio, um, podcasts, lookout, out, which is the Google

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<v S2>Lookout app, envision I, which is the envision AI assistant,

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<v S2>and so on. But what really stands out for me

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<v S2>is a couple of functions. One is the flashlight, one

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<v S2>that I've already mentioned. So if you want to look

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<v S2>in the pantry and you can't see stuff, you can

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<v S2>use the the flashlight. Number two, it's actually got a

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<v S2>real FM radio chip inside it. So you can pick

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<v S2>up terrestrial radio, which when you're in the back of what?

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<v S2>When you don't have any cellular or Wi-Fi connection, you've

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<v S2>still got an FM radio. It's also got an SOS function.

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<v S2>So it's got this big button on the back that

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<v S2>if you need to, um, have the phone contact your

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<v S2>emergency contact and give your GPS location. It can do

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<v S2>that as well. And you can also use it both

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<v S2>as a low vision phone. So it's got high contrast

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<v S2>larger font and the or a different, you know, black

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<v S2>and white, white on black, yellow on blue and so

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<v S2>on contrast settings. So you can have the speech turned

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<v S2>off or you can have the speech on. And of

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<v S2>course you can have both things happening. So it's both

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<v S2>a low vision phone and a quote blindness type phone.

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<v S2>It's a really functional fantastic phone.

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<v S1>How much does it cost?

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<v S2>It's $990. So for a good, you know, smart phone,

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<v S2>it works really well. And of course, like I said

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<v S2>at the beginning, it's both available from the Vision store

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<v S2>and quantum technology as well.

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<v S1>The Blind Shell Classic two. We turn to our guest now,

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<v S1>Peter Cracknell, who is manager Blindness and Low Vision Technologies

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<v S1>with Quantum Reading Learning Vision. Good to have you with

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<v S1>us Peter.

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<v S3>Oh thank you Stephen. Good morning.

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<v S1>Over to you David.

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<v S2>So before we talk about our main one, which is

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<v S2>my one of my favorite bits of technology, which is

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<v S2>the Mountbatten or in this case, the Mountbatten tutor. Do

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<v S2>you just want to allay people's fears about the Blondshell

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<v S2>classic two not being available to switch over to the

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<v S2>4G network? Because I believe with a setup it's all fixed.

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<v S3>Thanks, David. Yes, so you may have seen some news

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<v S3>about the 3G mobile network being shut down by Telstra. Um,

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<v S3>and the impact that may have on phones that are

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<v S3>not compatible with 4G and in particular the Vo LTE component. Now,

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<v S3>what's going to happen is that phones that currently use

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<v S3>3G for emergency dialing, they won't be able to use

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<v S3>3G when the network shuts down. And only phones that

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<v S3>are 4G VoLTE compatible will automatically switch to emergency dialing.

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<v S3>Plus all the other 4G facilities. So the Blind Child

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<v S3>Classic two is 4G compatible. It's very important, though, that

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<v S3>people do perform a system update. Compatibility was ensured from

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<v S3>February of this year. That's for all of the networks.

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<v S3>That's for Vodafone, Telstra, Optus and so on. But you

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<v S3>do need to make sure that you have updated your

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<v S3>phone to the latest version. That's why I have put

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<v S3>out some instructions about how to do that to our customers,

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<v S3>but also through the various networks like the VIP list

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<v S3>and so on. And our website has got step by

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<v S3>step instructions. How how to do that.

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<v S2>Yeah, I'll put that in the show notes as well.

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<v S2>And it's you know, it sounds a bit scary, but

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<v S2>it's it's very straightforward. And like Peter said, we've both

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<v S2>got the instructions and there's a video on there as

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<v S2>well if you do need sighted assistance set up. So, uh,

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<v S2>moving on to our main topic, Peter, and I've loved

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<v S2>the Mountbatten itself since 1991, which I think when it

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<v S2>first came out. What's the main new whizzbang thing happening

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<v S2>with the Mountbatten tutor now?

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<v S3>Well, the Mountbatten tutor, which is manufactured by Harpo in Poland,

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<v S3>we used to manufacture that in Rydalmere in in Sydney

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<v S3>for many, many years after the LSE version, Harpo made

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<v S3>The Whisperer, The Mountbatten Whisperer and now this new model,

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<v S3>the Mountbatten Tutor.

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<v S4>The essential purpose.

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<v S3>Is much the same as it's always been, which is

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<v S3>really focused around early braille learning, usually for children, but

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<v S3>not always. And that purpose still remains. And in fact,

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<v S3>all of the features and commands that people might have

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<v S3>known previously for the other models also in the Mountbatten tutor.

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<v S3>I guess one of the things that the new model

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<v S3>does do is tries to put those sorts of commands

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<v S3>and and settings into a menu system that's a bit

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<v S3>more intuitive. You don't have to remember the commands. You

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<v S3>can just go through a spoken menu system, which is

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<v S3>just a conventional menu system to adjust margins and translation

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<v S3>formats and so on. And that is also shown on

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<v S3>a liquid crystal display actually on the body of the machine.

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<v S3>So that's integrated into the Mountbatten Tudor. And that means

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<v S3>that a teacher aide or a parent, they can actually

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<v S3>navigate that. It also has spoken output of course, and

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<v S3>to more intuitively make changes to settings to Braille, translation

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<v S3>grade and that sort of thing. Whereas before they would

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<v S3>have to remember a particular command which they would input

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<v S3>through the keyboard. The keyboard has been modified, so on

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<v S3>the older models they had various keys that perhaps are

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<v S3>not so recognizable on a conventional keyboard, whereas with the

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<v S3>Mountbatten Tudor keyboard it actually follows the pattern of a

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<v S3>conventional keyboard with an escape key, a backspace key and

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<v S3>enter key, a spacebar, and so on. Plus, of course,

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<v S3>the traditional what we call the Perkins keys for typing Braille.

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<v S3>And that keyboard is also detachable from the body of

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<v S3>the Mountbatten Tudor, which gives just a lot more options

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<v S3>for different configurations where perhaps, uh, a child couldn't actually

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<v S3>line up as they straight on, they might want to

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<v S3>have the keyboard at a slight angle, or perhaps it

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<v S3>might be easier to operate if the child was in

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<v S3>a wheelchair or something like that.

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<v S2>So, Peter, I've got a few quick questions, I guess.

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<v S2>Number one is, if you know how to use the

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<v S2>earlier versions of the Mountbatten, which to me is a

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<v S2>electronic brailler, which was actually very, very cool. I'm assuming

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<v S2>if you know that, then you know how to basically

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<v S2>use the new Mountbatten tutor.

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<v S3>Yes, David, that's absolutely right. If you ever operated a

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<v S3>previous model, there'll be absolutely no difficulty operating this one. Uh,

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<v S3>it could be that you had remembered some of the

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<v S3>commands like RFA command or something like that. And you

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<v S3>can type that straight in and away you go. You

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<v S3>can also plug in a regular keyboard as well. David.

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<v S3>So just a regular Qwerty keyboard, USB, um, and operate

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<v S3>it through the regular Qwerty keyboard.

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<v S2>That was funny because that was going to be my

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<v S2>second question. You beat me to it. So my third

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<v S2>question then is, I remember in the old days we

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<v S2>had the mimic, which was a little plug in, little

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<v S2>LCD display. I'm assuming the LCD display in the Mountbatten tutor.

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<v S2>Now that's also effectively your mimic, so you can see

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<v S2>what's being brailled as well from a sighted person point

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<v S2>of view.

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<v S3>Absolutely. It has a mimic function. So a sighted person

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<v S3>can actually review what's being typed in regular text. In

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<v S3>addition to that, it also shows the menus in print

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<v S3>so you can actually operate it with no knowledge of

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<v S3>Braille through that LCD display. So yes, it's it is

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<v S3>actually putting the mimic into the case. But in addition

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<v S3>making it a display. Yeah, far more superior.

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<v S2>Can you link it up to anything like a PC

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<v S2>or an iPad and iPhone or an Android phone?

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<v S3>Yes, in a couple of ways. You can look it

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<v S3>up via USB to a laptop and run a program

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<v S3>called MLB.com as we could on our previous models. That's

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<v S3>for file transfer, and also to act as a basically

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<v S3>an embosser from your computer. Um, but in addition to that,

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<v S3>and I think perhaps in a more valuable way, you

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<v S3>can connect an iPad or an Android device to the

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<v S3>Mountbatten tutor just using a Bluetooth connection. And that will

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<v S3>allow file transfer and embossing and that sort of stuff.

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<v S3>But more importantly, it allows a non braille person to

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<v S3>be able to type on the iPad, just tap on

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<v S3>onto the iPad and have it immediately embossed in a

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<v S3>proper grade your chosen grade on the Mountbatten tutor and

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<v S3>vice versa. When the brailler is brailling, it will back

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<v S3>translate into regular print on the iPad. And so you

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<v S3>can have those back and forth conversations. You can study

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<v S3>a particular article from on your iPad, and you can

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<v S3>just paste it into the chat area and it will

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<v S3>emboss on the on the Mountbatten tutor.

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<v S2>Sounds fantastic. Um, now, if people are interested in finding

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<v S2>out more about the Mountbatten or getting their hands on it,

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<v S2>what's the best way to contact quantum?

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<v S3>There's a couple of ways. Uh, ways. One would be

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<v S3>to contact quantum and we can demonstrate we can also

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<v S3>trial the unit. We have people who apply through it,

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<v S3>through NDA, through NDIS. And they'll need to trial that

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<v S3>of course to compare it to other options. And of

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<v S3>course Virgin Australia through the Virgin Australia ATS teams and

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<v S3>their occupational therapy teams. They can also demonstrate and assess

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<v S3>people for the Melbourne tutor.

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<v S2>Okay. And, uh, cost wise, how much is the cost out? Right?

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<v S3>It's, uh, seven, 990. I should just say, David, that, um,

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<v S3>we are due for a price increase across the board,

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<v S3>so it may may go around about 8000. Yeah. Okay.

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<v S2>Is there a landing page on the quantum website that

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<v S2>people could type in a direct link to jump to

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<v S2>information about Mountbatten, or is it just easier to search

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<v S2>for Mountbatten on the quantum website?

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<v S3>It's easier to search for Mountbatten on the quantum website. Yes,

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<v S3>we do have it under the Our Blindness section, under

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<v S3>Braille writers. Yes, we also sell the Tatra point as well,

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<v S3>which is a mechanical Braille writer indeed.

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<v S2>Yeah, love that little thing as well. All right, Steve,

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<v S2>back to you.

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<v S1>Thank you. David. David speaking there with Peter Cracknell from

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<v S1>Quantum Reading learning Vision. David, just while we've got a

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<v S1>few moments, the long awaited Apple Vision Pro has arrived

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<v S1>in Australia.

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<v S2>The Vision Pro was released last Friday as we go

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<v S2>to air this week. It's basically a spatial computer, so

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<v S2>it's very vision related, so if you're low vision, you're

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<v S2>going to get some benefit out of it. If you're

0:12:53.428 --> 0:12:56.908
<v S2>blind perhaps not. But let's just see what happens down

0:12:56.908 --> 0:12:59.428
<v S2>the track. Um, if you want a demo and you

0:12:59.428 --> 0:13:01.588
<v S2>want to look at all the accessibility functions in it,

0:13:01.588 --> 0:13:05.428
<v S2>make an appointment at your local Apple, uh, reseller or

0:13:05.428 --> 0:13:07.528
<v S2>Apple Store that sell the Vision Pro, and you can

0:13:07.528 --> 0:13:08.968
<v S2>have a bit of a demo in a play.

0:13:08.968 --> 0:13:11.608
<v S1>That's the Apple Vision Pro. And Samsung had an event

0:13:11.608 --> 0:13:12.388
<v S1>last week.

0:13:12.718 --> 0:13:16.108
<v S2>They did. So they had their unpacked event. We've now

0:13:16.108 --> 0:13:19.738
<v S2>got the new Flip and Fold version six. Towards the

0:13:19.738 --> 0:13:23.428
<v S2>end of July, we have a new Galaxy Watch Ultra,

0:13:23.428 --> 0:13:26.698
<v S2>which looks very much like an Apple Watch. We have

0:13:26.698 --> 0:13:30.628
<v S2>the new buds three version for the Galaxy Buds, which

0:13:30.628 --> 0:13:33.748
<v S2>looks very much like an AirPod. The only thing that's

0:13:33.748 --> 0:13:35.998
<v S2>different this time, which is coming out into this year

0:13:35.998 --> 0:13:39.178
<v S2>or early next year in Australia, is the Galaxy Ring.

0:13:39.178 --> 0:13:41.788
<v S2>So rather than having a Fitbit or an Apple Watch

0:13:41.818 --> 0:13:44.788
<v S2>on your wrist, you wear this ring on your finger.

0:13:44.818 --> 0:13:48.418
<v S1>Sounds fascinating. Before we go, a reminder of whether our

0:13:48.418 --> 0:13:50.668
<v S1>details of what we've been talking about in this and

0:13:50.668 --> 0:13:52.108
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:13:52.108 --> 0:13:55.558
<v S2>You can check out my website, which is David Woodbury

0:13:55.558 --> 0:13:58.048
<v S2>Podbean pod Cbn.com.

0:13:58.048 --> 0:14:03.388
<v S1>David Woodbury Podbean pod b e a N.com to right

0:14:03.388 --> 0:14:04.168
<v S1>to the program.

0:14:04.168 --> 0:14:06.178
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:06.178 --> 0:14:10.138
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge, how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:10.348 --> 0:14:15.468
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org. This has

0:14:15.468 --> 0:14:18.648
<v S1>been talking tech. Our guest has been Peter Cracknell from

0:14:18.648 --> 0:14:23.778
<v S1>Quantum reading learning vision. Talking about the Mountbatten Tudor Braille device.

0:14:23.778 --> 0:14:27.318
<v S1>With me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on access

0:14:27.318 --> 0:14:31.308
<v S1>technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly. Stay safe. We'll talk

0:14:31.308 --> 0:14:32.598
<v S1>more tech next week. See you.