WEBVTT - Talking Tech 25th June 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>June the 25th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly, great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening through Vision Australia Radio associated stations

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<v S1>of RPA Australia or maybe the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast. To catch that all you need

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<v S1>to do is search for the two words talking tech.

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<v S1>And then it can all come, usually on a Tuesday

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<v S1>afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is to

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<v S1>ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking Tech

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<v S1>podcast with me, someone who can explain all this tech

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<v S1>stuff really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, let's start with the product minute from

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<v S1>the vision store of Vision Australia. It's not really high

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<v S1>tech this one, but pretty useful.

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<v S2>What this product is is called the mesh gloves. And

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<v S2>you can buy them for both your left and your

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<v S2>right hand. You can buy them for small, medium and

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<v S2>large hands. What caught my attention about this? And by

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<v S2>the way, when we say mesh gloves, we're not thinking

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<v S2>about sort of like gauntlet type stuff that you'd wear

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<v S2>in the medieval days. Um, when we say mesh, it's

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<v S2>very fine mesh the same way that steel wool feels.

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<v S2>That's the the type of mesh that's on this glove.

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<v S2>And they've got like an inner glove. Um, because you

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<v S2>don't want sort of the scratchy surface scratching your hand.

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<v S2>But as I said, what caught my attention was the

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<v S2>fact that it prevents your hand getting things like cut

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<v S2>when you're using a very sharp knife. So the trick is,

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<v S2>normally you normally would just buy one glove to have

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<v S2>on your non-dominant hand, because that's normally the hand that's

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<v S2>holding something like a, like an apple or a banana

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<v S2>that you're cutting up with a knife. So the mesh

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<v S2>gloves on that hand, and then you've got the knife

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<v S2>in your dominant hand and you're cutting. And the thing

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<v S2>is that if that knife then slips onto your, your

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<v S2>finger or the palm of your hand or the back

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<v S2>of your hand because you're wearing the, quote, mesh glove, um,

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<v S2>you're not going to slice or cut yourself. But the

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<v S2>other thing that I realized, what I can do with it,

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<v S2>which is also recommended as well, is you can use

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<v S2>it for gardening, because when I use my pruning shears,

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<v S2>which are quite sharp, my pruning saw, which is even sharper,

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<v S2>I sometimes slip and I'll just sort of gradually, like

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<v S2>almost nick the side of my fingernail, which I've done

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<v S2>quite a few times, or I'll get my knuckle on

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<v S2>my hand and that sort of stuff. And that's the

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<v S2>type of stuff that this mesh glove would certainly protect against.

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<v S2>So again, really, really, really good. And price wise they're

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<v S2>$15 from the Vision store.

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<v S1>The vision store of Vision Australia, the mesh gloves. One

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<v S1>of the things we didn't cover when we were reviewing

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<v S1>the Apple event at WWDC worldwide, developers conference a couple

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<v S1>of weeks ago. TV, the TV app, which of course

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<v S1>is related to Apple TV. Just tell us how all

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<v S1>that fits together and what's happened with the TV app

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<v S1>this year.

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<v S2>Yes. So the original Apple TV itself is actually the

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<v S2>little box that you plug in via a HDMI cable

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<v S2>into your back of your TV. So that actually is

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<v S2>the Apple TV. Um, it's like plugging your, you know,

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<v S2>your Foxtel box into your, your big TV screen, but

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<v S2>where it gets a little bit more interesting for us,

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<v S2>iOS and Mac and iPad users is there's also an

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<v S2>app running on those platforms. So like you've got the

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<v S2>Foxtel Go app that runs on Android and iOS and

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<v S2>so on. You've also got that TV app that runs

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<v S2>on iOS, and the reason why you can choose to

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<v S2>do either one is that, you know, when you're out

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<v S2>and about and you've got your iPhone or your iPad,

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<v S2>you can watch it quite nicely on your own little

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<v S2>screen or your big screen. But then when you're at

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<v S2>at home, of course, you want to watch it through

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<v S2>the the Apple TV box plugged into your, as they

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<v S2>say in the States 80 inch screen, which is huge. Uh,

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<v S2>to enjoy it. Now, what WWDC was talking about is

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<v S2>they've done a few things. So the Apple TV box itself,

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<v S2>so not so much. The app is compatible with projectors.

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<v S2>And there they're the projectors that can put the whole

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<v S2>picture up on your whole wall of your lounge room.

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<v S2>So very, very, very big. The second one is that

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<v S2>they're making Airplay compatible with more external type speakers, not

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<v S2>just HomePods. And the third thing that applies to both

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<v S2>the Apple TV box and the TV app is that

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<v S2>the dialogue in movies and TV shows, which can be

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<v S2>quite quiet sometimes, um, compared to what else is going on,

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<v S2>you can actually set it so it's a lot louder,

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<v S2>so you can quite easily hear what the actors are

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<v S2>saying over. You know, the action background type sound. So

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<v S2>those three things have made a huge improvement to both

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<v S2>the Apple TV box itself and of course, the TV

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<v S2>app itself as well.

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<v S1>And with all the other products announced at the WWDC event,

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<v S1>we can look forward to that later this year, maybe

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<v S1>around sometime in spring. Correct. Let's talk about vision technology now,

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<v S1>and this will probably need a series of conversations to

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<v S1>cover it thoroughly. It encompasses software or applications as well

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<v S1>as devices. Should we start talking about devices today, the

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<v S1>wearables that are available in Australia?

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<v S2>Indeed. And we're specifically talking about Australia, because I don't

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<v S2>want to talk about ones that you can only get

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<v S2>from overseas or you can use in Australia if you

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<v S2>start doing weird and wonderful things with them. So the

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<v S2>three main ones I want to talk about is the

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<v S2>AR vision. The vision smart glasses and the Orcam Myeye three.

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<v S2>So the AR vision is literally a camera with a

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<v S2>USB-C cable that plugs into at the moment your Android phone,

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<v S2>your Blind shell classic two, and then hopefully in about

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<v S2>another couple of weeks or so, your iPhone. And I've

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<v S2>got a funny feeling it's going to be the iPhone

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<v S2>50 and above because it needs USB-C. The second one

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<v S2>is the end vision glasses. Now of course, they're actually

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<v S2>based on the Google Enterprise Google Glass. They're like wearing

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<v S2>a sort of a weird pair of frames without any

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<v S2>glass in them. And you've got a little camera on

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<v S2>the side that, you know, points forward the same way

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<v S2>the vision does. And then you've got, of course, different

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<v S2>software that you can run via touch or voice. And

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<v S2>then the third one, which is the very famous one

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<v S2>that lots of people have heard about, is the Orcam

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<v S2>Myeye three. That's a dedicated little camera that magnetically attaches

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<v S2>to the side of your glasses, and that can be

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<v S2>put on any glasses, whether it's, you know, reading glasses

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<v S2>or whatever else, and the new version of that which

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<v S2>wasn't available previously, that's also on the internet or access

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<v S2>to the internet. The same with the other two.

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<v S1>What sort of money are we talking about for these devices?

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<v S1>They go into thousands of dollars.

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<v S2>They do. And these are only very rough figures. The

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<v S2>RCS vision is probably going to be around about $1,600. Australian.

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<v S2>The envision glasses is probably around about $5,000. And then

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<v S2>the my eye, the Orcam one is close to up

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<v S2>to between 7.5 to $8000. They're not particularly cost effective

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<v S2>in some ways, except, of course, for the vision one.

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<v S2>But what it boils down to is, and I've got

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<v S2>all the pages in the show notes, but it really

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<v S2>boils down to what type of features you want out

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<v S2>of these types of hardware technology.

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<v S1>So let's go through some of these features. Now we'll

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<v S1>start with the R.

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<v S2>So the R it's interesting because it's a wired connection

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<v S2>to both your Android phone. And like I said later

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<v S2>on your iPhone it's a lot faster in processing information

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<v S2>because it's directly attached to your smartphone like all the

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<v S2>other ones. It does instant text reading. So as soon

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<v S2>as the camera sees some text starts reading it out

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<v S2>to you, it'll do whole document reading. Uh, it will

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<v S2>do face recognition. It'll also do QR code detection. And

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<v S2>then and here's where it gets very interesting. If you

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<v S2>then team it up with the Seeing Eye app currently

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<v S2>on Android, then you've got all the functionality of the

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<v S2>Seeing Eye app from Microsoft. So of course that's things

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<v S2>like short text again, document reading, barcode reading, handwriting, light detection,

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<v S2>color detection, all that sort of stuff that you would

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<v S2>normally get or do get in the Seeing Eye app. Uh,

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<v S2>it's just the fact that it's using the AR vision camera,

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<v S2>not the smartphone camera. So that makes it very flexible.

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<v S2>So I'm really looking forward to getting my hands on that. Um,

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<v S2>hopefully in a month or two.

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<v S1>The Navy Lens app also interacts with this.

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<v S2>It does. And that's sort of like a fancy, uh,

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<v S2>QR code that can be detected from quite a long

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<v S2>way away. I believe it's up to about 4 or 5m,

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<v S2>because normally with QR codes you've got to be very close.

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<v S2>This one will guide you in or let you know

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<v S2>what QR codes are around you for the Navy lens.

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<v S2>So particularly for shops and public places, they're really, really useful.

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<v S2>So I might have some news on that for the

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<v S2>vision store later on or next year.

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<v S1>The Envision Eye smart glasses.

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<v S2>I won't go through the items that I've just read

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<v S2>out for the AR vision, because it's exactly the same.

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<v S2>But what the envision glasses do, which is the AR

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<v S2>vision doesn't do, is that it's also got artificial. Intelligence. So, um,

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<v S2>you can get it to interrogate documents that it's read

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<v S2>so you can say, you know, what's the price of

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<v S2>my electricity bill? Um, you can get it to ask

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<v S2>general questions for AI itself. And of course, it's also

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<v S2>got a thing called smart reading, where it will try and,

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<v S2>you know, smartly summarize a document for you. So it's

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<v S2>a lot more advanced than the IR vision, precisely because

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<v S2>the fact it does use the AI, which is actually ChatGPT.

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<v S1>Tell us about Orcam Myeye three.

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<v S2>Again, it sort of builds upon what ARX and what

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<v S2>envision does. So for example, we've still got all that

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<v S2>text reading, but we've also got, um, besides the AI,

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<v S2>artificial intelligence, we've also got a few other features. One

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<v S2>of which is, um, you can link it up via

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<v S2>a browser to a basically an electronic video magnifier. So

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<v S2>whatever the camera is looking at is going to come

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<v S2>up in the browser, on your Mac, on your windows,

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<v S2>or on your your other iPhone or your iPad or

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<v S2>your Android tablet, because it's just a it's just a

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<v S2>web browser magnification. So that's looking extremely interesting. And the

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<v S2>other thing that I found with the orcam itself in particular,

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<v S2>it's very good at barcode reading. So the other ones

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<v S2>I mentioned, QR code reading. Um, Kiap also does barcode reading,

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<v S2>of course, but with the Orcam it's very good on

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<v S2>barcode identification. It's also very good on face recognition. So

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<v S2>if you tell it to recognize a person's particular face,

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<v S2>it works extremely well. So as you can tell each

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<v S2>one of these, the AR vision, the envision and the

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<v S2>Orcam all do slightly different things. And as I said

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<v S2>in the beginning of our chat about this, it really

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<v S2>depends on what you want to do. Now, the thing

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<v S2>that concerns me, though, uh, with all three of these

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<v S2>is this seam detection. And I purposely didn't mention this

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<v S2>when I was talking about them, because this is the

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<v S2>one that I've got concerns about because all of them

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<v S2>do scene detection. So when you walking down the street,

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<v S2>it'll say, you know, there's a tree to our left

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<v S2>in front of you, there's a pole, there's a red

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<v S2>postbox coming up, um, there's a shop, etc., etc.. The

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<v S2>problem with scene detection, because it's actually generated through artificial

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<v S2>intelligence and machine learning, it's comparing what that image is,

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<v S2>is to lots of other trained images. And if the

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<v S2>camera can't get the image nice and clear, it's going

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<v S2>to give you the wrong information back. So I'll give

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<v S2>you an example. My wife drives a red Subaru Forester

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<v S2>now in certain conditions, because it's looking at the back

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<v S2>of the car, it thinks it's the back of a

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<v S2>red bus. Other times it thinks that my red bin

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<v S2>is a fire hydrant. So I guess what I'm concerned

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<v S2>about is if you want these things for object recognition

0:13:48.838 --> 0:13:52.378
<v S2>and scene detection and be able to rely upon it,

0:13:52.468 --> 0:13:55.738
<v S2>I would still say at the moment, and this includes

0:13:55.738 --> 0:13:58.708
<v S2>all three of them. The answer is do not depend

0:13:58.708 --> 0:14:02.158
<v S2>upon them because it's not accurate enough to be that safe.

0:14:02.158 --> 0:14:06.448
<v S1>Now, one interesting area of application for these devices is

0:14:06.448 --> 0:14:09.928
<v S1>for people with low vision, isn't it? Because we tend

0:14:09.928 --> 0:14:12.298
<v S1>to think of them as for people who are totally blind,

0:14:12.298 --> 0:14:15.358
<v S1>but if you're out there having trouble reading the signage

0:14:15.358 --> 0:14:18.238
<v S1>or the packaging in the stores, etc., but you do

0:14:18.238 --> 0:14:21.928
<v S1>have some vision, these devices could offer the solution.

0:14:21.928 --> 0:14:25.168
<v S2>That's right. And they're also effectively hands free. So you

0:14:25.168 --> 0:14:27.988
<v S2>can point the camera at whatever you want to have

0:14:27.988 --> 0:14:30.958
<v S2>a look at. Um, or pick up something and just quote,

0:14:30.958 --> 0:14:33.238
<v S2>look at the actual item and it'll tell you what

0:14:33.238 --> 0:14:35.308
<v S2>it is. So from a low vision point of view,

0:14:35.308 --> 0:14:36.238
<v S2>it's great.

0:14:36.238 --> 0:14:39.148
<v S1>I know of people using these devices at museums and

0:14:39.148 --> 0:14:44.578
<v S1>exhibitions to read signage. Hmm. Very interesting. Now, before we go,

0:14:44.578 --> 0:14:46.618
<v S1>a reminder of where there are details of what we've

0:14:46.618 --> 0:14:49.978
<v S1>been talking about in this and previous editions of the program. Indeed.

0:14:49.978 --> 0:14:51.778
<v S2>So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:51.778 --> 0:14:56.788
<v S2>which is David Woodburn, Dot Podbean pod Cbn.com David.

0:14:56.788 --> 0:15:02.668
<v S1>Woodburn Podbean podbean.com. To write to the program you can.

0:15:02.668 --> 0:15:04.528
<v S2>Write to me at Vision Australia where I work, which

0:15:04.528 --> 0:15:08.698
<v S2>is David Woodbridge, how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:15:08.908 --> 0:15:13.498
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:15:13.498 --> 0:15:16.288
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:15:16.288 --> 0:15:21.148
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly take care.

0:15:21.148 --> 0:15:22.918
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.