WEBVTT - Talking Tech 12th March 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>March the 12th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley, 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 Australia or perhaps 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 down the canal come usually on a Tuesday afternoon

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<v S1>just after it's been produced. Another option is to ask

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<v S1>your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast

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<v S1>with me, someone who can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>let's start with a product available from the vision store

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<v S1>of Vision Australia. This is one that's been around a

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<v S1>few years. Code jumper, which is an interesting collaboration between

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<v S1>the American Printing House for the blind, which is very

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<v S1>strong on education, and Microsoft indeed.

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<v S2>So this is called Code Jumper in its basic form.

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<v S2>It's a way to teach children coding through physical manipulation

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<v S2>of objects, if you like. So what you've got is

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<v S2>a hub, which is basically got a speaker in it

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<v S2>and on off button, and then some ports that you

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<v S2>plug these little modules into. They're all connected via cables.

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<v S2>And then on each of these little connector units called pods, uh,

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<v S2>you've got two switches or one switch which does different

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<v S2>functions such as play a sound faster, repeat a sound,

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<v S2>do looping. So if you play a, you know, a

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<v S2>sheep sound, it'll just loop it how many times you

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<v S2>want to leave it for it's controlled by an application

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<v S2>that you can run on windows, which funnily enough is

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<v S2>called Code Jumper. And you can also run the Android

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<v S2>version of it. And I must admit the way that

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<v S2>it teaches coding, because when you basically plug each module

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<v S2>in and if you're using the app on windows or

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<v S2>on Android, you literally got each line of code that

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<v S2>comes up on the screen. So you can very quickly

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<v S2>see that is locked. That's, uh, that's a function because

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<v S2>I'm doing certain things inside a particular couple of lines

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<v S2>of code. That's where it goes. If then statement because

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<v S2>it branches off. If this happens, go to there. If

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<v S2>that happens go to somewhere else so you can have

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<v S2>it as basic as you want. You know, just plug

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<v S2>in all these things and just basically press start. Or

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<v S2>you can have it as complicated for doing loops and

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<v S2>if then statements and all sorts of amazing things. It

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<v S2>comes in this really nice plastic case. I think from

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<v S2>memory there's about eight pods that you can plug into

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<v S2>the hub of Code Jumper, and it's just a really

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<v S2>fun thing to to play with. So if you log

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<v S2>on to the Vision Australia Vision Store website, which is

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<v S2>shop Dot Vision Australia. Org search for Code Jumper two

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<v S2>words I think you'll be very pleasantly surprised how fantastic

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<v S2>this thing is. It's aimed at children that are getting

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<v S2>into coding at school, but it is a really fun

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<v S2>way to do it.

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<v S1>What's it cost?

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<v S2>Last time I checked it's about $1,800, so it's not cheap. Primarily,

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<v S2>most education systems tend to buy the units for their schools.

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<v S1>Very interesting. See, son, the big technology event in the

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<v S1>United States, California State University Center on Disability, I think

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<v S1>it's called. And it's a worldwide interest, the event that

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<v S1>takes place each year in March next week.

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<v S2>Indeed, this is the one that comes up every year

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<v S2>that I look forward to is is this is the 39th, um, conference.

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<v S2>And I think this year is going to be interesting.

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<v S2>I know we're getting a bit sick and tired of

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<v S2>talking about this, but I really do think artificial intelligence

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<v S2>is going to take a main focus this year on

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<v S2>not only what you can do with hardware, but software

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<v S2>and the interrelationship between hardware and software. Not only for

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<v S2>things like smart classes, but for the computing side of

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<v S2>things as well. So that's what I'm looking forward to.

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<v S2>There's already been some interesting nuggets coming out already. Um,

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<v S2>but I thought, why don't we just let the conference

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<v S2>happen next week? Um, and then the following week after that,

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<v S2>we'll do some highlights of the conference. But I'm definitely

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<v S2>really looking forward to this one. I don't think I've

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<v S2>had much as much of excitement looking forward to a

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<v S2>season conference than I have for this one.

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<v S1>You can catch some of the proceedings online.

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<v S2>You can. So the best way to do it is

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<v S2>just go to the CC website and I'll have that

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<v S2>link in the show notes. And then from there you

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<v S2>can quite easily navigate to things like the keynote address

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<v S2>and other online sessions as well.

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<v S1>For Spiro or Freedom Scientific have brought out some updates

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<v S1>for their Jaws screen reader and their fusion screen reader

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<v S1>and screen magnification or screen enhancement tools.

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<v S2>Yep. So just to remind people so fusion is basically

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<v S2>zoom text and jaws together. So zoom text is the

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<v S2>screen render fire jaws. Screen reader. So when you put

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<v S2>them together, that's called fusion. What has astounded me to

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<v S2>do with jaws specifically, is they introduced this function back

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<v S2>in 2019 called Picture Smart, which basically generally described a picture, uh,

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<v S2>to you. So it might say, you know, dog on

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<v S2>a mat or people at the beach. Well, now they've

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<v S2>introduced a new version of Picture Smart, which is called

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<v S2>Picture Smart AI. And it's using artificial intelligence to give

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<v S2>you more information about a picture. So remember I just

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<v S2>said picture smart would say people on the beach. But

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<v S2>what the AI does is it would say something like

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<v S2>people sitting on the beach, the person on the left

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<v S2>appears to be looking towards the camera, smiling. They're wearing

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<v S2>a yellow shirt and they appear to be talking to

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<v S2>the person next to them, and so on and so on.

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<v S2>So you really are getting a much better idea of

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<v S2>the picture. It's very much like, be my eyes. I um,

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<v S2>to just it just it's so rich in the content

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<v S2>it gives you. It's absolutely amazing. And with this function,

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<v S2>you can do it for image files on your computer

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<v S2>or pictures on the internet instead of social media type websites.

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<v S2>So it's absolutely amazing.

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<v S1>On his weekly podcast, Living Blind Fully, Jonathan Merson does

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<v S1>pretty well at tuning in to latest developments in blindness

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<v S1>and low vision tech. He had an interesting conversation recently

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<v S1>with a man named Dean Blasi, whose work goes back

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<v S1>a long way back to the Braille and speak device

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<v S1>back in the late 1980s.

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<v S2>That's right. And if you remember that we talked about,

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<v S2>I think it was last week before, we also talked

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<v S2>about the the new BT speaker and the BT Speaker Pro,

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<v S2>which is basically Dean Blasi re-engineering the new version of

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<v S2>the Braille and speak. But it was interesting. It was

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<v S2>a look back in time over his career spanning a

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<v S2>very long time, and it was just interesting to hear

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<v S2>how he developed different types of technology with, you know,

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<v S2>different blind folks along the years. And it was amazing

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<v S2>because I just remember that I had actually forgot a

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<v S2>few products along the way as well that I, I

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<v S2>had also come in contact with in the late 70s

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<v S2>and early 80s. So if you're lucky, a bit of

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<v S2>a historical perspective on where things came from and perhaps

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<v S2>where they're going to, it's very much worthwhile listening to.

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<v S1>Yes, very much so. Now there's a little Braille word

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<v S1>game that you've discovered.

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<v S2>Yeah, this was actually cute. So it's a web based

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<v S2>game on a old fashioned thing called a word game.

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<v S2>Except this time, not only do you have to correctly

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<v S2>get the number of characters in the word correct, but

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<v S2>you're also limited by the amounts of dots that each

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<v S2>letter makes up in the word. So you might have

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<v S2>a word on there that's, I don't know, four characters,

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<v S2>but then you can only use a certain amount of dots.

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<v S2>So it's a really good headspace board game. On trying

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<v S2>to work out this word and by the number of

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<v S2>dots you're only allowed to use, so it's free. It's

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<v S2>on the web. You can play it on your mobile

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<v S2>device or your desktop, and it's just one of those

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<v S2>fun little fiddly things that you can do. So if

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<v S2>you've got a bit of a spare time on your

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<v S2>hands or your board or whatever else, have a play.

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<v S2>And it is quite a lot of fun.

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<v S1>Recently we talked about the Invision app now being available

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<v S1>on the Blind Shell Classic two phone. You've discovered a

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<v S1>bit of an issue.

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<v S2>I honestly do not understand this particular way that things

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<v S2>have done, so I tried to log in to the

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<v S2>N Vision Eye app on my Blind Child Classic two.

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<v S2>The Google option didn't work, but the email did. So

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<v S2>I emailed the developers of the blind Show Classic and said,

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<v S2>you know what? What's the what's the story? Why is

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<v S2>it not working? And they said, oh no, no, no,

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<v S2>you can't use Google signing on anything to do with

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<v S2>the Blind Child Classic. And I thought, well, that's a

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<v S2>bit weird. So I wrote back and said, well, if

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<v S2>that's not an option, then why let a developer have

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<v S2>that option on the app? They're produced? And the response was, well,

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<v S2>they don't like to control what people do when they

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<v S2>produce apps for the blind shell. So I thought, well,

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<v S2>that's a little bit weird. If it doesn't work, then

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<v S2>why not developers? It doesn't work. So for the sake

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<v S2>of people's mind, please don't try the Google option if

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<v S2>it ever pops up on the blind show classic too,

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<v S2>because as I got told by the blind shelf, it

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<v S2>doesn't work. So when you try the great Envision Eye app,

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<v S2>email works beautifully. Don't try the Google and don't bother

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<v S2>actually emailing the blind show because they already know it

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<v S2>doesn't work.

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<v S1>Fair enough. Well, there was a major software updates from

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<v S1>Apple last week.

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<v S2>Basically everything got updated across the whole iOS OS range.

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<v S2>The one that stood out for me in particular was

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<v S2>iOS 17.4. Now, the one that doesn't affect us in

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<v S2>Australia is the EU. The European Union is decided that

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<v S2>Apple has to offer other third party app stores because

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<v S2>they think that Apple's controlling things too much. So that's

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<v S2>been introduced in Europe. It doesn't. Us all doesn't think

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<v S2>anybody outside the European Union. I'm in two minds about this.

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<v S2>I love the fact that they're making Apple open things

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<v S2>up a little bit, which Apple is fighting tooth and

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<v S2>nail about, but it also means we may have an

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<v S2>extra level of openness, which sometimes scares me, because openness

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<v S2>means that any cowboy on the market can then start

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<v S2>producing apps that may follow Apple's guidelines, but we may

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<v S2>fall a bit short and accessibility, but I guess it

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<v S2>will see what happens in the future with that one.

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<v S2>But the other one that I find extremely gratifying about

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<v S2>is we now have these transcription functions in the podcast app.

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<v S2>So what happens is you go to your favorite podcast,

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<v S2>you turn on transcription, you start playing the podcast, and

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<v S2>then you can, you know, for a voiceover user, you

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<v S2>can flick down or you can scroll down through the

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<v S2>whole transcriptions you get. Do you think, oh, look, that

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<v S2>sounds a bit interesting. They're talking about, I don't know,

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<v S2>ramp access to buildings or trains. You double tap on

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<v S2>that and hey presto, it takes the audio straight to

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<v S2>that spot in the transcription and starts playing it. And

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<v S2>you can, you know, you can zip forward and backwards

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<v S2>like you can, you know, flick back by word by

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<v S2>word or paragraph, whatever you want to do with voiceover

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<v S2>and just flick around the whole podcast if you really

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<v S2>want to. But it's absolutely amazing. And by the way,

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<v S2>it only works in the podcasts app. But this may

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<v S2>be one good way of dealing with those podcasts. You think,

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<v S2>oh God, these guys talk too much. Um, they don't

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<v S2>really say anything for the first ten minutes, so you

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<v S2>can flick through all the general chitchat, go to where

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<v S2>you want to start listening, double tap on the transcript,

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<v S2>and hey presto, off you go.

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<v S1>You're not talking about our program, are you?

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<v S2>Certainly not.

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<v S1>This could be great news for people who are deaf. Blind.

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<v S2>That's right. Because you add in a refresher brow display

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<v S2>and hey presto, you've got 100% accessibility and you've got

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<v S2>control over the whole podcast. I just might say, Stephen,

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<v S2>it's really funny reading a text version of a podcast,

0:12:17.098 --> 0:12:19.738
<v S2>which is basically based on human speech, because you hear

0:12:19.738 --> 0:12:25.228
<v S2>people say things like and so and perhaps that's it's

0:12:25.228 --> 0:12:28.528
<v S2>quite bizarre. But no, it's truly is the transcription of

0:12:28.528 --> 0:12:30.538
<v S2>what's being spoken on the audio podcast.

0:12:30.538 --> 0:12:34.378
<v S1>So that's iOS for the phone and the iPad. Um,

0:12:34.378 --> 0:12:36.328
<v S1>the other products, software upgrades.

0:12:36.328 --> 0:12:39.928
<v S2>Yep. So watch OS 10.4. I didn't have any accessibility

0:12:39.928 --> 0:12:43.678
<v S2>changes in it to the OS. Didn't either. The Mac

0:12:43.678 --> 0:12:46.408
<v S2>OS one did have a small change to VoiceOver and

0:12:46.408 --> 0:12:49.378
<v S2>VoiceOver utility to do a quick nav, so when you

0:12:49.378 --> 0:12:52.648
<v S2>press your left and right, Erica using VoiceOver to turn

0:12:52.648 --> 0:12:56.278
<v S2>quick on or off, you now have an option where

0:12:56.278 --> 0:12:59.578
<v S2>the quick note on can also turn on single key

0:12:59.578 --> 0:13:01.798
<v S2>navigation for you as well, which used to be a

0:13:01.798 --> 0:13:05.068
<v S2>separate thing you'd have to do. So that's a little change.

0:13:05.368 --> 0:13:09.358
<v S2>But besides that, most of the actual updates across the

0:13:09.358 --> 0:13:11.848
<v S2>board to do with emojis. So different pictures that you

0:13:11.848 --> 0:13:14.548
<v S2>can have, like people using a white cane, a person

0:13:14.548 --> 0:13:17.758
<v S2>in the manual wheelchair and security bug fixes as well.

0:13:17.758 --> 0:13:20.098
<v S1>Some more Apple device accessories.

0:13:20.638 --> 0:13:24.448
<v S2>Apple released a brand new set of Apple Watch bands

0:13:24.448 --> 0:13:29.788
<v S2>and some iPhone cases, and an interesting Belkin stand. I

0:13:29.788 --> 0:13:34.138
<v S2>believe it's a stand that's to do with using your

0:13:34.138 --> 0:13:37.978
<v S2>Apple TV, 4K, and your phone as the camera for

0:13:37.978 --> 0:13:41.218
<v S2>the Apple TV, where you can sit in your lounge room,

0:13:41.368 --> 0:13:44.158
<v S2>you can see your family or loved ones or friends

0:13:44.158 --> 0:13:47.158
<v S2>on the big, big screen in your room. And of course,

0:13:47.158 --> 0:13:49.378
<v S2>your phone's looking at you to provide the camera for

0:13:49.378 --> 0:13:51.028
<v S2>them on the other end of the FaceTime call.

0:13:51.208 --> 0:13:54.478
<v S1>Very interesting. Before we go, a reminder of where there

0:13:54.478 --> 0:13:56.848
<v S1>are details of what we've been talking about in this

0:13:56.848 --> 0:13:58.768
<v S1>and previous editions of the program.

0:13:58.768 --> 0:14:01.048
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:01.048 --> 0:14:04.828
<v S2>which is David. Would it be a podbean pod band?

0:14:05.008 --> 0:14:11.128
<v S1>Com David would be our podbean podbean. Com to write

0:14:11.128 --> 0:14:11.878
<v S1>to the program.

0:14:11.878 --> 0:14:13.588
<v S2>You can write to me at visit the show where

0:14:13.588 --> 0:14:17.848
<v S2>I work which is David Woodbridge out sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:18.508 --> 0:14:23.548
<v S1>David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been talking

0:14:23.578 --> 0:14:27.238
<v S1>tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on

0:14:27.238 --> 0:14:31.288
<v S1>access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care. We'll

0:14:31.288 --> 0:14:32.698
<v S1>talk more tech next week. See you.