WEBVTT - Talking Tech 30th January 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>January 30th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us. Wherever you're listening, perhaps through Virgin Australia Radio,

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<v S1>Associated Stations of Australia or 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 Virgin

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<v S1>Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast, Virgin 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 by talking about the Dean

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<v S1>Blazey device, which started from the device that came out

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<v S1>over 30 years ago. Now, the 21st century version we

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<v S1>were talking about this last week, the BT Lasi technology speak.

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<v S2>So as we talked about last week, uh, there's two

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<v S2>versions of it. So it's the BT speak, which is

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<v S2>the basic version, and there's the BT Speak Pro, which

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<v S2>by the sound of it, yes, is the more professional,

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<v S2>the pro version. Uh, and just as a reminder, the

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<v S2>Pro version has everything in it that the BT speak does,

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<v S2>plus a little bit more. And I was sort of

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<v S2>speculating last week about the price. And I've actually ordered

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<v S2>one of these and of course maybe me. I ordered

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<v S2>the pro version. Now what I sort of forgot in

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<v S2>the back of my mind was when I looked at

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<v S2>the website to confirm the prices, the BT speak the

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<v S2>basic version. The note taker was 795 US. Uh, the

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<v S2>Pro version was 1195 US. And I thought, oh, well,

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<v S2>you know, that's not too bad. But when it came

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<v S2>to ordering it and getting it shipped to Australia, the

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<v S2>shipping cost was actually $200 US. And given our current

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<v S2>exchange rate, that ended up being just slightly over $2,100.

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<v S2>So what I might suggest people might want to do

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<v S2>is exactly what they're going to do with the Vision Pro.

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<v S2>Let's let these, uh, first people that like to use,

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<v S2>you know, get their hands on the first technology. So

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<v S2>the Vision Pro, we're going to have a couple of

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<v S2>months of looking at what the US people think about it. Well,

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<v S2>when the BT speak and the BT C Pro starts

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<v S2>selling direct properly in March 1st, uh, then people like

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<v S2>me and lots of other people that have always wanted

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<v S2>a modern day rail and speak, we'll have pre-ordered, we'll

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<v S2>get our hands on it. And I'm certainly going to

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<v S2>do lots of different types of audio demos, and you

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<v S2>can base your decision based on that. But if you're

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<v S2>not a diehard Roland Speak user and you just want

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<v S2>a modern version of it, um, maybe just sit back

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<v S2>a little bit and don't get too caught up in

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<v S2>the hype and see what it's all about.

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<v S1>Last week we went through a number of items that

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<v S1>are available from the vision store of Vision Australia that

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<v S1>might be of help to people, uh, at the uh,

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<v S1>workplace or in study one area we didn't get around

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<v S1>to but be good to cover is keyboards.

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<v S2>That's right. So there's lots of different types of keyboards around.

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<v S2>And of course, if we just break them down into

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<v S2>the basic ones, you've literally got a wired keyboard and

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<v S2>then a basically a Bluetooth keyboard. And there's different varieties

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<v S2>of that as well. But what my main thing to

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<v S2>remind people about is it's all well, good. And having

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<v S2>a Bluetooth keyboard that you connect to your smartphone or

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<v S2>your computer. But if that keyboard goes flat because they

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<v S2>normally battery operated, um, then you need an alternative, either

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<v S2>another Bluetooth keyboard or you buy yourself a very cheap

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<v S2>basic USB keyboard. And yes, you can convert them to

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<v S2>USB C with an adapter, which means you can then

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<v S2>just plug them in and they literally run, if you like,

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<v S2>off the power, off the the computer that you're using

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<v S2>them on. Now just so happens that Virgin Australia sells

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<v S2>are quite a few of these large print keyboards. So

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<v S2>they're standard keyboards with larger characters on them. So the

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<v S2>different versions of them, there's a black and white one,

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<v S2>a white on black and a yellow on black, and

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<v S2>they only cost about $19. Now, when you consider that

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<v S2>most Bluetooth keyboards probably started about 70 or $80 and

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<v S2>go up, having a back up keyboard for $19 is

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<v S2>a really good idea. So even if you're not a

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<v S2>low vision person like I am, uh, it's always a

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<v S2>good idea to have a backup wired USB keyboard. And

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<v S2>I've always said to my wife as well, because she

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<v S2>uses a magic trackpad, which is, of course, Bluetooth again. Uh,

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<v S2>we've also got a cable, of course, lightning bass that

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<v S2>plugs that, um. Head into the back of the Mac

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<v S2>as well. Um, although that one's a little bit different

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<v S2>because it's got a built in battery, but it gets

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<v S2>the charge off the off the Mac. So just be

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<v S2>aware that there are benefits of having not only a

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<v S2>Bluetooth keyboard, but a wide one as well.

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<v S1>Might be a good time this week to talk about

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<v S1>some of the hardware devices that you have that are

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<v S1>probably not available through the vision store of Vision Australia,

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<v S1>but they can be located around the place. Let's start

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<v S1>with tags. You've got two kinds of tags. That's some

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<v S1>ways of identifying where objects are.

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<v S2>That's right. And the reason why I've got two is

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<v S2>because the famous one, of course, is everybody knows about

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<v S2>the tags where you put them in the little holder

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<v S2>and you attach that holder to your keys, your baggage

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<v S2>or in your purse and that sort of stuff. So

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<v S2>that's all well and good. If you've got an iOS

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<v S2>things such as an iPhone and iPad or a mac. Now,

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<v S2>if you don't have that and you've got an Android

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<v S2>system of some sort, um, then the toe tag is

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<v S2>another one where it actually has a little hole drilled

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<v S2>into the actual toe tag itself, so you can tag

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<v S2>it straight to a keyring or a lanyard and everything else.

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<v S2>Not only does it work on Android, but it's also

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<v S2>iOS plus the fact it does something that the attacks

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<v S2>don't do, and that is you can hold a little

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<v S2>button down on the toe tag and it plays a

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<v S2>little tune on your Android smartphone or your iPhone so

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<v S2>you can find out where you put down your iPhone.

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<v S2>So that's really nifty. So that's something that the AirTags

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<v S2>don't do.

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<v S1>So how do you identify other objects with it? What

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<v S1>does it indicate to you if you're trying to find

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<v S1>out where the device is, like a case or a

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<v S1>bag or something.

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<v S2>So the way it works is any AirTag or tile tag,

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<v S2>you have a tile tag or an AirTag per item,

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<v S2>and then in your tile app or your Find My

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<v S2>app on your iPhone. Each one of those tags is labeled,

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<v S2>so I've got things like David's keys, David's cane, and

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<v S2>then you play the appropriate sound of whatever AirTag or

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<v S2>tile tag you're choosing.

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<v S1>The actual AirTag makes the sound it does. Okay, so

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<v S1>that's tags. Let's talk now about the gaming headset that

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<v S1>you've got, the steel series.

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<v S2>So this one's been around for several years now. So

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<v S2>the one that I've got is called the Steel Series

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<v S2>three Gaming Headset. Effectively, what it gives you is two

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<v S2>sound cards, one for chat, so audio and mic and

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<v S2>one just for sound output. So what I can do

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<v S2>on my Mac or my PC is, say, assign zoom

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<v S2>to the sound card that supports both sound and Mike

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<v S2>and the other one to voiceover. So at any stage

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<v S2>during what I'm doing on my computer, I can turn

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<v S2>one sound card up or down and vice versa. Quite handy.

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<v S3>Hmm.

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<v S1>You've also got a Bluetooth transmitter, so.

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<v S2>These come in really handy when the device that you're

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<v S2>using doesn't allow Bluetooth transmission. So normally we're thinking about

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<v S2>things that only have a 3.5mm headphone jack, and that's

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<v S2>about it. Or maybe an internal speaker. So you literally

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<v S2>plugged this 3.5 mil Bluetooth transmitter into the headphone jack.

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<v S2>It then transmits and then you connect your headphones, whether they're,

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<v S2>you know, aftershocks or whatever else there might be to

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<v S2>that Bluetooth transmitter. So effectively when you're playing audio out

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<v S2>of the non Bluetooth device, because you've got the transmitter

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<v S2>plugged into the headphone jack, it turns it into a

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<v S2>Bluetooth transmitting device so that you can use your headset

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<v S2>with it.

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<v S1>Now let's talk about your zoom powered track P4. You've

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<v S1>had that for a little while.

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<v S2>I have I want to say I've almost had this

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<v S2>for about 4 or 5 years now, and the reason

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<v S2>why I like about it is because it's small, it's

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<v S2>easy to use, and because I use a number of

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<v S2>different devices, I've got them all running into the pod track.

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<v S2>So normally I've got my two mics plugged in, I've

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<v S2>got my PC or my Mac plugged in, and I've

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<v S2>got my either my iPhone on my iPad plugged in.

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<v S2>So it literally means that I can just use one

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<v S2>device for switch between a few devices that are plugged

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<v S2>into it, and it's just nice having this external unit

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<v S2>that I can get better recording out of if you like.

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<v S1>Yeah, and it's very small, isn't it?

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<v S2>It is very small. It's not tiny. Tiny. Um, but

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<v S2>you certainly can fit it in, like a little over-the-shoulder

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<v S2>tech bag and doesn't take up much room at all.

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<v S2>It's a very expensive, pretty round, about $300.

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<v S1>Let's talk USB now. You've got a USB sound card

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<v S1>and you still use it.

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<v S2>I do mainly on poor old windows because for some

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<v S2>reason or another, sometimes the sound card software on my

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<v S2>Windows Surface Pro tends to go into nowhere land, and

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<v S2>as soon as I plug in my little external USB

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<v S2>sound card, uh, windows goes, oh, hello, I know what

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<v S2>to do with that sound device. I'll start playing audio

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<v S2>through it. So of course, as soon as I plug

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<v S2>in a a little mic and a headset into the

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<v S2>3.5mm headphone jack, I've got speech back via my screen reader,

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<v S2>whether it's Nvda, narrator, or Jaws. So it's just a

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<v S2>bit of a backup that if the sound goes on

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<v S2>my windows computer, I've always got that as an alternative.

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<v S1>Tell us about your usb-C port hub.

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<v S2>So the port hub is when you're using a computer

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<v S2>that may not have enough ports on it. So you

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<v S2>might only have 1 or 2 usb-C ports, or you

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<v S2>may not have like an SD card or a micro

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<v S2>SD card slot, and so on. So what these port

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<v S2>hubs do is they give you a number of these

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<v S2>different types of ports, and the only thing you have

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<v S2>to plug in to the computer is just one cable.

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<v S2>So they're pretty little amazing cheap devices.

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<v S1>Hmm. And you've got a USB hard drive. It's a

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<v S1>usb-C one.

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<v S2>This one's a USB, but I do have an adapter

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<v S2>that converts it from USB to usb-C. And the reason

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<v S2>why I mentioned this was because I always get worried. Like,

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<v S2>I mean, I stole my stuff in the cloud, which

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<v S2>like most people do. But there's something there's something about

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<v S2>having a physical medium that you can actually physically touch

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<v S2>and look at that you know, you've got your backups

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<v S2>on as well. Now, it.

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<v S1>Was some years ago when the HomePods came out from

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<v S1>Apple that you got hold of a couple. You still

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<v S1>use them?

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<v S2>I do, so people might remember the big one. So

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<v S2>the original HomePod, I've got about four of those. Um,

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<v S2>when they updated to the new full size HomePod too,

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<v S2>I didn't bother. But I also have several HomePod minis

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<v S2>hanging around the house. And because primarily my house is

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<v S2>an Apple house, it fits in very nicely. So, you know,

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<v S2>if you happen to be a Google or an Amazon

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<v S2>type household, then remember you can also get Google smart

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<v S2>speakers and of course the Amazon Echo range of speakers

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<v S2>as well.

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<v S1>And for such a small speaker, they're pretty good quality

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<v S1>aren't they?

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<v S2>They are. So I've got quite a number of Echo Dots.

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<v S2>I've got a few Google Minis or Nest Minis as

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<v S2>they're called these days, and even the HomePod minis. They

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<v S2>actually really do have good sounding stuff. So, you know,

0:12:31.418 --> 0:12:34.958
<v S2>the days of wanting to use an Echo Studio or

0:12:34.958 --> 0:12:38.618
<v S2>a full size HomePod or a full size nest, a

0:12:38.618 --> 0:12:42.368
<v S2>full size nest Max hub, I think is pretty much

0:12:42.368 --> 0:12:47.078
<v S2>gone by the wayside because a lot of these speakers now, um, yes,

0:12:47.078 --> 0:12:50.318
<v S2>the speakers are tiny, but they produce some really great sound.

0:12:50.438 --> 0:12:51.008
<v S3>Yeah.

0:12:51.398 --> 0:12:55.868
<v S1>Very good. Um, so have you got advice for people

0:12:55.868 --> 0:13:01.058
<v S1>that are wanting to really find out what's what's available?

0:13:01.208 --> 0:13:03.188
<v S1>Like you can start with the vision store with lots

0:13:03.188 --> 0:13:05.918
<v S1>of technology. And what about other things like what we've

0:13:05.918 --> 0:13:06.728
<v S1>been talking about here.

0:13:07.058 --> 0:13:09.638
<v S2>Yeah. Well you can always contact the IT helpdesk at

0:13:09.638 --> 0:13:12.488
<v S2>Vision Australia. And that's of course main via the main

0:13:12.488 --> 0:13:20.798
<v S2>one 308 4746 number and 308 4746.

0:13:20.798 --> 0:13:21.578
<v S1>Yeah. Correct.

0:13:21.578 --> 0:13:23.948
<v S2>And that the people on that helpdesk are all techie

0:13:23.948 --> 0:13:27.068
<v S2>people like I am. And you know, they've probably got

0:13:27.068 --> 0:13:30.188
<v S2>different devices than to what I've got but very similar.

0:13:30.188 --> 0:13:33.398
<v S2>So it's you know it's one benefit is you're getting

0:13:33.398 --> 0:13:37.808
<v S2>different opinions about different hardware. And they can certainly point

0:13:37.808 --> 0:13:39.638
<v S2>you in in other directions as well. Or if you

0:13:39.638 --> 0:13:42.428
<v S2>need more of an assessment to find out what you

0:13:42.428 --> 0:13:46.658
<v S2>really need at home, study or work, then you can

0:13:46.658 --> 0:13:49.748
<v S2>arrange an assessment with one of the technology consultants directly.

0:13:50.138 --> 0:13:53.558
<v S1>Very good. Before we go, a reminder of weather, a

0:13:53.558 --> 0:13:55.838
<v S1>details of what we've been talking about in this and

0:13:55.838 --> 0:13:57.398
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:13:57.758 --> 0:14:00.488
<v S2>You can always check out my blog site, which is

0:14:00.488 --> 0:14:05.468
<v S2>David would be dot Podbean pad Bain comm.

0:14:05.468 --> 0:14:10.178
<v S1>David would be dot podbean pod b e a incom

0:14:10.178 --> 0:14:11.468
<v S1>to write to the program.

0:14:11.468 --> 0:14:13.568
<v S2>You can write to me in Australia, where I work

0:14:13.568 --> 0:14:19.508
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge heart sounds at Vision australia.org David.

0:14:19.508 --> 0:14:24.638
<v S1>Dot Woodbridge at Vision australia.org. This has been talking tech

0:14:24.638 --> 0:14:27.998
<v S1>with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on access

0:14:27.998 --> 0:14:31.958
<v S1>technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley take care. We'll talk

0:14:31.958 --> 0:14:33.248
<v S1>more tech next week. See you.