WEBVTT - Talking Tech 9th April 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>April the 9th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Virgin Australia Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or the Community Radio Network. There is

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<v S1>also the podcast. To catch that, all you need to

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<v S1>do is search for the two words talking tech and

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<v S1>downer can all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just

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<v S1>after it's been produced. Another option is to ask your

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<v S1>Siri device or smart speaker to play Virgin Australia Radio

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<v S1>talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast with me,

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<v S1>someone who can explain all this tech stuff really well.

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<v S1>Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>let's start with our product Minute. And it's a headset,

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<v S1>very popular headset from the vision store of Vision Australia.

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<v S2>Correct. So this is called the shocks. And remember this

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<v S2>was renamed a couple of years ago from aftershocks. This

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<v S2>is the shocks open move bone conduction headset. So it's

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<v S2>one of those ones where these little pads sit in

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<v S2>front of your ears, on your cheekbones, and the sound

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<v S2>gets transmitted through the bones into your inner ear. That's

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<v S2>why they're called bone conduction headphones. And besides the fact

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<v S2>that I love bone conduction headphones because they'll leave your

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<v S2>ears open to your surrounding environment, particularly when you're walking

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<v S2>around and crossing roads and listen to the traffic. The

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<v S2>other thing I like about them, which is only occurred

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<v S2>to me probably this year, is number one, I love

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<v S2>devices that use standard usb-C cables because some of the

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<v S2>shocks that have come out a bit more recently, uh,

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<v S2>like the open. Com, they use usb-C, I believe, but

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<v S2>it's a dedicated little cable that plugs sort of into

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<v S2>the back of the surrounding part of the headset, just

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<v S2>below where you've got your volume up and volume down,

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<v S2>which sort of irritates me. The nice thing about the

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<v S2>open move is that it's a standard usb-C port, which

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<v S2>means all my plethora of cables that I've got can

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<v S2>plug in to my open move headset. It's a couple

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<v S2>of years old, but it's still working exactly the way

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<v S2>it used to. It goes with my all over the

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<v S2>headset now it goes with my multiple other usb-C devices,

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<v S2>so I just love it. Number one, because it's bone

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<v S2>conduction and number two because it uses a standard usb-C port.

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<v S1>We have some news from Blasi Technologies about their BT

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<v S1>speak products. The BT speak is the nice little braille

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<v S1>oriented device that you can explain more clearly and tell

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<v S1>us about the change.

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<v S2>For people that are sort of in my type of

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<v S2>age range, you might remember a very light in the

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<v S2>1980s and early 90s, there was a thing called the

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<v S2>Braille and speak, which was a six dot braille input

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<v S2>cable with a spacebar. Well, now this, of course, is

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<v S2>being redone now as a modern device running a Raspberry

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<v S2>Pi computer Linux. And what they did was they brought out,

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<v S2>I think it was about 100 units in March, and

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<v S2>they were offering two levels. There was the basic version

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<v S2>and then the Pro version. So the basic version had

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<v S2>a little tablet mode with basically editing and a few

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<v S2>other apps in it, and the Pro version was actually

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<v S2>that particular function, the basic function. And then you could

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<v S2>switch over to the Pro version, which was literally running

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<v S2>a full Linux desktop called mate, and then of course,

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<v S2>the screen reader to allow you to use that desktop,

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<v S2>which was called orca, orca. And what they discovered after

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<v S2>about four weeks on the market that nobody was really

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<v S2>buying the basic version. Everybody wanted the version that allowed

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<v S2>you to switch between the basic mode or the note

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<v S2>taker mode, as I call it, and the desktop mode.

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<v S2>So they decided that rather than wasting all the manufacturing money,

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<v S2>if you like, on producing two versions, they would just

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<v S2>offer the one version, which is the Pro. So that

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<v S2>means if you're in a bit of a hurry, you

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<v S2>can just use the straight note taking function to take notes,

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<v S2>and then you can switch over to the full desktop version,

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<v S2>and you can run basically anything you like on there. Um,

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<v S2>particularly web based applications. You've got Thunderbird for email, you've

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<v S2>got Chrome web browsing, for web browsing, lots and lots

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<v S2>of other things. So I think it's great that they've

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<v S2>early on made this decision that they're going to produce

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<v S2>the BT spec Pro. And they did say, of course,

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<v S2>that people that have bought the basic version that will

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<v S2>still be supported, but literally to buy one now it'll

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<v S2>be the BT Speak Pro, not the BT Speak Basic.

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<v S1>So what's really the market would you say for the

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<v S1>BT speak products? Braille people might think yes I should

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<v S1>get that. Are they the people you'd be suggesting it

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<v S1>to or who would they be?

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<v S2>People that want very fast, efficient access to notes because

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<v S2>you can switch lightning quick between the different. Open documents on,

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<v S2>in this case, the beat speak. It really makes it

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<v S2>much more efficient. And then when you have to then

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<v S2>log on to, you know, a major website to access it,

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<v S2>you can do that with the desktop version. I would

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<v S2>say it's any competent user of braille, um, that wants

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<v S2>speech output. By the way, you can link up a

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<v S2>display to this if you really wanted to. Plus you

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<v S2>can also add in a monitor, a mouse, and a

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<v S2>keyboard mouse if you really wanted to as well, uh,

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<v S2>via a little USB hub thing that you could connect

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<v S2>to the usb-C port. So I would say it's for

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<v S2>high end if you like professional people, um, that want

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<v S2>a really fantastic Braille note taking device with the power

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<v S2>of a desktop computer.

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<v S1>So beyond the original Braille and speak days, which we

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<v S1>remember well, it does work very well with email and

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<v S1>the web environment.

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<v S2>It does? Yeah. Um, oddly, on the basic notetaking version

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<v S2>of it, uh, it does have links, which was the

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<v S2>original web browser for text base, which you can still

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<v S2>use with websites these days, but because they're so modern

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<v S2>doesn't really work that well. But certainly the Chrome version

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<v S2>of it, I remember all the Chrome extensions, like for

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<v S2>Spotify and so on. They work beautifully. So even though

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<v S2>people say, ah, you know, it's it's it's Linux and

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<v S2>we know it's a desktop graphics user interface and it's

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<v S2>the orca screen reader. Now this gives you the same

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<v S2>amount of power in most circumstances that using windows would.

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<v S2>So a very serious device. And the Pro version is

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<v S2>certainly worthwhile.

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<v S1>And it's about 2000 Australian.

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<v S2>It retails in the States for about 1350. Uh, so

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<v S2>by the time you sort of work out all the

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<v S2>exchange rates and that sort of stuff, that's about the

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<v S2>right price for it. So, uh, as a as a good,

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<v S2>solid note taker that can be both run as a

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<v S2>completely full blown desktop. I think it's pretty amazing.

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<v S1>We've talked in the past about Braille doodle. You've got

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<v S1>some news there.

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<v S2>So this is the little device that you could get

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<v S2>a stylus and you'd run it across these little holes,

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<v S2>which are basically Braille holes if you like Braille pins.

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<v S2>And it would raise up a little magnetic pins or bore.

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<v S2>So you could do very quick drawings or Braille and

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<v S2>all that sort of tactile type stuff. And it was

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<v S2>it sort of came out in sort of, I want

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<v S2>to say, about the middle of last year. There were

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<v S2>then promising units towards the end of the year, and

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<v S2>then they were promising units to early January and February,

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<v S2>and I was getting a bit worried. So I just

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<v S2>got an email last week and I noticed that they're

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<v S2>now saying it more a couple of months, mainly because

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<v S2>their manufacturing component of it wasn't really giving them reliable hardware.

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<v S2>So some of the pins weren't coming up and other

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<v S2>things were going on. So they now said they've had

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<v S2>a run of a good solid number of units that

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<v S2>are up to the standard. So they're now promising the

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<v S2>next couple of months, people that have paid their money

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<v S2>for the Brough Doodle, uh, will actually get them sooner

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<v S2>than later. So let's hope before the end of June, uh,

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<v S2>we will have them. So as soon as I get mine,

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<v S2>I'll let people know how it goes and what it's like.

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<v S2>And if it may be worthwhile purchasing one or not.

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<v S1>There's a wonderful reading app called Voice Dream Reader. It's

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<v S1>new owners brought in a subscription model. What's the latest?

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<v S2>What's the lots of people that were using Voice stream

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<v S2>Reader that were paying subscriptions to it, uh, got extremely

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<v S2>outraged and contacted the actual new developers of the actual

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<v S2>program and said, this is not fair. You can't do

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<v S2>this to existing users. Existing users should be able to

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<v S2>use their existing what they've paid for and not anything else.

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<v S2>So what the company has actually decided to do after

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<v S2>a fair amount of fairly rapid flashback, uh, is they've

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<v S2>decided that new users will actually pay a subscription model. Um,

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<v S2>and I believe it's not so expensive as it was. Uh,

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<v S2>but at legacy users, i.e. existing users will just keep

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<v S2>going on the way they're going. Um, you may want

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<v S2>to update in the future as they're going to add

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<v S2>more features again in the future. I'm sort of in

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<v S2>two minds about this. I don't like the way that

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<v S2>the company communicated, the fact they were changing their subscription model.

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<v S2>That was definitely not very nice and I think a

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<v S2>little bit unethical and that sort of side of things.

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<v S2>But on the other side of things, uh, apps have

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<v S2>to be paid for because developers have to live. But

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<v S2>I think this is a clear message that if you're

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<v S2>going to change the way you pay for an app

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<v S2>via subscription models, you really have to communicate this far

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<v S2>in advance of what you're going to be doing so

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<v S2>that you don't leave your dedicated users gnashing their teeth

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<v S2>and thinking that they've been hard done by.

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<v S1>There's a program on Vision Australia Radio Studio one. Listeners

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<v S1>got a surprise the other day. You turned up on it.

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<v S2>I did turn up on it. Yeah, I said, I

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<v S2>want to pass the studio and fell in. Um, it

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<v S2>was all about. That my opinions of how I is

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<v S2>assisting blind and low vision people. So I talked about

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<v S2>all sort of the major characters such as, you know,

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<v S2>envision and be my eyes, I and the picture smart

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<v S2>from jaws. And I also talked about, you know, how

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<v S2>smart speakers need to improve and all that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>So it was a really good chit chat about how

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<v S2>I thought I was going this year and into the future.

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<v S2>So if you want to listen to a about a

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<v S2>50 minute chat on AI, you can pick up that

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<v S2>Studio One show from your favorite podcasting application.

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<v S1>There's a wearable device from Metta, the Facebook people. It's

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<v S1>called the Ray-Ban glasses. You've seen a review of it.

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<v S2>We used to say that assistive technology is catching up

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<v S2>with commercial. I think it's commercial technology is now catching

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<v S2>up with assistive technology because what the Ray-Ban meta sunglasses

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<v S2>do is very close to what things like Envision and

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<v S2>Orcam and other products do as well. So the guy

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<v S2>that did the demo via the Apple wiz website, he

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<v S2>was able to do scene detection. He could ask it

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<v S2>to identify an object, he could do optical character recognition,

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<v S2>he could do video calls, he could send text messages

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<v S2>via his phone and so on. So and not to

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<v S2>mention the fact that he could also use basic eye

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<v S2>functions as well. So I just think when you look

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<v S2>at something like the end vision glasses and all cams

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<v S2>that are being up around about that 6 or $7000 mark,

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<v S2>I priced the Ray-Ban Metis sunglasses here in Australia and

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<v S2>there are 550 Australian, which is actually very cheap. So

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<v S2>what I'm concerned about is that the functionality between the

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<v S2>Ray-Ban glasses and Invision or Cam doesn't reflect in the

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<v S2>actual price of the product. So I think it's going

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<v S2>to be interesting days to see what happens is you.

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<v S1>Ray hyphen ban ban from meta. You've had your new

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<v S1>zoom devices for a while, an H1 and an H4,

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<v S1>which is sort of the middle one in the family

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<v S1>of three, the other one, the H6, and you've been

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<v S1>using your H4 remotely?

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<v S2>I have, and just for your people's information, I'm actually

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<v S2>using my H4 at the moment. But what I've investigated

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<v S2>into or purchased is the BT, a one Bluetooth connection

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<v S2>from the H4, so it allows my iPhone or my

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<v S2>Android phone to connect to it via the H4, a

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<v S2>central app. Remember, there's a H6 essential app as well,

0:12:56.938 --> 0:12:58.858
<v S2>and the primary reason why I got it was for

0:12:58.858 --> 0:13:02.728
<v S2>two things I can control the H4 remotely. So if

0:13:02.728 --> 0:13:05.368
<v S2>I was in a lecture or a meeting, I could

0:13:05.368 --> 0:13:07.198
<v S2>put the H4 at the front of the room and

0:13:07.198 --> 0:13:10.198
<v S2>control the recording of it and monitoring of it via

0:13:10.198 --> 0:13:13.768
<v S2>my headset on my phone. But number two is because

0:13:13.768 --> 0:13:17.638
<v S2>the file list in the H4 and the H6 doesn't

0:13:17.638 --> 0:13:20.668
<v S2>actually speak when you go through the files. When you

0:13:20.668 --> 0:13:23.278
<v S2>use the app, you've got full access to the file list,

0:13:23.278 --> 0:13:25.948
<v S2>and of course you can trash them, replay them and

0:13:25.948 --> 0:13:28.258
<v S2>all that sort of stuff. So they're they're sort of

0:13:28.258 --> 0:13:30.598
<v S2>the two main reasons why I got it. And probably

0:13:30.598 --> 0:13:34.978
<v S2>the third one is because I don't have my H4

0:13:34.978 --> 0:13:37.738
<v S2>on a stand. It means when I touch it, when

0:13:37.738 --> 0:13:40.378
<v S2>I'm recording, you get a bit of feedback from me

0:13:40.378 --> 0:13:43.138
<v S2>touching the device, whereas I can turn it on and

0:13:43.138 --> 0:13:44.908
<v S2>off from my iPhone. So I've got none of that

0:13:44.908 --> 0:13:48.658
<v S2>noise that's going to go through the main unit to

0:13:48.658 --> 0:13:51.448
<v S2>disturb the recording. So pretty good and it works out

0:13:51.448 --> 0:13:52.288
<v S2>extremely well.

0:13:52.288 --> 0:13:54.838
<v S1>Good stuff. Before we go, a reminder of where there

0:13:54.838 --> 0:13:58.018
<v S1>are details of what we've been talking about in this

0:13:58.018 --> 0:13:59.698
<v S1>and previous editions of the programme.

0:13:59.818 --> 0:14:01.918
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:01.918 --> 0:14:06.418
<v S2>which is David would be a Podbean pod band comm.

0:14:06.418 --> 0:14:12.208
<v S1>David would be supporting podbean.com to write to the program.

0:14:12.328 --> 0:14:14.368
<v S2>You can write to me at Visit Nitro where I work,

0:14:14.368 --> 0:14:18.058
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge. How it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:18.268 --> 0:14:23.458
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Vision Australia, org this has been

0:14:23.458 --> 0:14:26.758
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:26.758 --> 0:14:30.958
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:30.958 --> 0:14:32.668
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.