WEBVTT - Talking Tech 12th November 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>November the 12th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia Radio, associated

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<v S1>stations of the Radio Reading Network or the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also the podcast. To catch that, all you

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<v S1>need to do is search for the two words talking

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<v S1>tech and Dan. It can all come usually on a

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<v S1>Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is

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<v S1>to ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play

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<v S1>Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast with me Vision Australia's national access technology manager

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<v S1>Damo McMorrow. Hey, Damo.

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<v S2>Hi Stephen.

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<v S1>Let's talk about BT speak again because things keep happening there.

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<v S1>Let's start with reminding people what the BT speak is

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<v S1>marvelous little machine.

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<v S2>Yes. So this is a device produced by Blazie Technologies

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<v S2>in the US. It is a device that has Braille

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<v S2>input and speech output. It is a modern version of

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<v S2>the old Braille and speak. So it just essentially has

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<v S2>a Perkins style keyboard and it has a suite of applications,

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<v S2>but can also, because it runs Linux at its core,

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<v S2>has a desktop mode as well, where you can run

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<v S2>things like Google Chrome and a whole range of other

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<v S2>apps Thunderbird, email client, that kind of thing.

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<v S1>Every six weeks to two months, they bring out a

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<v S1>new update and one dropped last week.

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<v S2>Yes it did, and it's a big one. Um, so

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<v S2>there's quite a few exciting changes in this update. The

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<v S2>one that I was most excited about was the ability

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<v S2>to stream YouTube content from the device, um, without having

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<v S2>to go into desktop mode and do it through Google

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<v S2>Chrome or Firefox. So it does have a YouTube streaming

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<v S2>app now in the what they call the traditional mode,

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<v S2>which is sort of the menu driven mode, if you like,

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<v S2>where you can search for YouTube videos, you can view

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<v S2>channels that you are subscribed to, um, and you can

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<v S2>also get details or go to a particular YouTube channel

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<v S2>if you want to have a look at the videos

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<v S2>from a particular channel. So that's a nice update and

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<v S2>it works quite well. You do have to sign in

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<v S2>to your Google account the first time you use it.

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<v S2>And one of the things that a couple of people

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<v S2>have sort of raised and struggled with a little bit

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<v S2>is the, uh, remembering how to do the At sign

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<v S2>when you put in your Gmail address. So it uses

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<v S2>the computer Braille or grade zero form, which is dot

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<v S2>seven together with dot four to to do your at sign.

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<v S2>So that's that one. There's also a Google Drive client

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<v S2>as well. so you can now save files and open

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<v S2>files from Google Drive. There is some updates to the

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<v S2>AI chat function. So that's the built in ChatGPT client.

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<v S2>And there's also a new version of that. It's sort

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<v S2>of its little brother called. I ask what that does

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<v S2>is it allows you to ask a single question and

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<v S2>have the output dropped into your current file, so that

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<v S2>if you were working on a file and you wanted

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<v S2>to drop the search results straight into that file, you

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<v S2>can do that.

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<v S1>So to do those AI activities, do you have an

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<v S1>account and if so, who's it with and how does

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<v S1>that work?

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<v S2>Yes, yes. So you need a ChatGPT account which is

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<v S2>OpenAI are the is the organization that runs the ChatGPT service.

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<v S2>Now you can either get sort of a premium account

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<v S2>where you pay. I think it's something like $30 a

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<v S2>month or something like that. Or you can do what

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<v S2>I've done and do a pay as you go. It's

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<v S2>like a prepaid account. So you put a balance in

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<v S2>of $20 or $50 or something, and it deducts a

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<v S2>couple of cents per 750 words. That can be a

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<v S2>cheaper way to run it than the monthly subscription option.

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<v S2>If you're not sure how much you're going to use it.

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<v S1>Sounds good. All right, I interrupted. You know, you're right.

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<v S2>So there's a few other things, too. There's, um, some

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<v S2>improvements to the phone book and calendar app. And of course,

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<v S2>the calendar app also can sync with Google Calendar. And

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<v S2>there's also a bunch of just changes. There's some updates

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<v S2>to some of the speech settings. There's now the ability

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<v S2>to alter how punctuation is spoken, which is sort of

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<v S2>fairly common to a lot of devices that use a

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<v S2>screen reader or use speech in some form, and a

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<v S2>bunch of just, you know, fixes and updates and that

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<v S2>kind of thing. But the YouTube one and the updated

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<v S2>AI chat functionality are really quite significant, and the Google

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<v S2>Drive integration as well. It's a definitely a significant update

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<v S2>this time around, and it's a product that is just

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<v S2>improving at a rapid rate of knots. I mean, when

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<v S2>I first got mine back in, I think it was

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<v S2>February or March. Um, you know, we were limited to

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<v S2>the either the Espeak voice or the Dectalk voice, which

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<v S2>didn't hugely worry me because I kind of grew up

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<v S2>on those sorts of text to speech engines. But you

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<v S2>can now get vocalizer voices and so on as well.

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<v S2>So if you like Australia and you want the same

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<v S2>voice as you have on your iPhone, then that's something

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<v S2>that you can do.

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<v S1>Now that's the BT speak from Blazie technologies. We'll put

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<v S1>the link of course in in the show notes. IRA,

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<v S1>some interesting experience you've had with that. We better remind

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<v S1>people what IRA is. It's been around for maybe six

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<v S1>years or so now it has.

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<v S2>So IRA is one of those visual interpretation services where

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<v S2>you can be put through to a trained agent, and

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<v S2>they can assist you with visual tasks, whether it's navigation,

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<v S2>checking the expiry date on your milk, really whatever other

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<v S2>information you need. And until recently that's been done predominantly

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<v S2>through your phone's camera. But we mentioned a few weeks

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<v S2>ago on the show that they had in beta a

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<v S2>way of accessing IRA through the meta smart glasses so

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<v S2>that you can access IRA hands free. It was initially

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<v S2>sort of a controlled rollout so that you had to

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<v S2>apply to to test that feature. But then a couple

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<v S2>of weeks ago, they opened it up to all of

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<v S2>their IRA users. And I had a practical reason for

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<v S2>testing it out last weekend. And it's always nice to

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<v S2>test something in practical terms rather than, you know, in

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<v S2>a sort of a contrived or a controlled way.

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<v S1>Certainly is.

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<v S2>So my situation was I was in Melbourne once again

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<v S2>for the weekend, and I've only done this a couple

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<v S2>of times in the last few months, but we couldn't

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<v S2>stay at the hotel we'd stayed at last time, which

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<v S2>meant we needed to find a different spot for toileting

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<v S2>our seeing eye dogs, and I couldn't work out whether

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<v S2>there were any rubbish bins nearby. And so I thought, well,

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<v S2>I've got the glasses here, let's just try it. And

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<v S2>it did actually work quite well. So the way it

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<v S2>works is, um, you use the IRA explorer app on

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<v S2>your phone the way you normally do, you then instead

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<v S2>of just initiating a call, there's an option that says

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<v S2>customised call. And one of the options there is Ray-Ban

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<v S2>meta glasses. You tap on that and then the call

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<v S2>is answered through the app as it normally is. And

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<v S2>then they send you a link to join a WhatsApp chat.

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<v S2>It's one thing you have to click on, which is

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<v S2>the join button. It initiates the WhatsApp call. You double

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<v S2>tap the button on the right hand arm of the

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<v S2>glasses and then you've got a video call. So the

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<v S2>audio then comes through the glasses and it's using the

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<v S2>camera on the glasses. And it was quite handy because

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<v S2>it meant, you know, I had a backpack on my back.

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<v S2>I had the output from my Seeing Eye dog as

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<v S2>it were. So trying to hold a phone and wave

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<v S2>it around would have been a bit of a problem.

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<v S2>And it worked out well because I was just able

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<v S2>to sort of stand on the spot and turn slowly,

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<v S2>and he said, yes, I believe there's a bin a

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<v S2>few meters in this direction. If you can just walk

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<v S2>in the direction that you're facing. And I did. And

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<v S2>he said, yes, it's definitely a bin and the hull

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<v S2>is on the right hand side of the bin and

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<v S2>so on. And then he was able to get me

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<v S2>back onto the street front because the bin was in. Um,

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<v S2>it was sort of off the street a little bit.

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<v S2>So it was actually really good to to try it

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<v S2>in a practical situation. And yes, there's a couple of

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<v S2>steps at this stage to go through, but just to

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<v S2>be able to do that in a situation where you,

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<v S2>you just quickly need some visual assistance and you need

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<v S2>it hands free. Um, I was quite impressed with it.

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<v S2>And I'm actually travelling again this week, and I'm hoping

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<v S2>to use it in the airport and see how that works.

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<v S1>And that's very good. Using a mainstream product, the meta glasses,

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<v S1>not a blind person's device that might cost ten times

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<v S1>as much, etc..

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<v S2>That's right. You know, you're talking about a device that's

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<v S2>available from a local sunglass retailer or eyewear retailer, and

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<v S2>you're talking about something that's around about 400. And I

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<v S2>think I paid $459 for mine. And they themselves are improving.

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<v S2>I think Be My Eyes have recently announced a partnership

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<v S2>with meta as well. So I think as time goes on,

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<v S2>that device is going to become more and more useful.

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<v S1>Let's talk about Vespero now. Still affectionately known as Freedom

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<v S1>Scientific for all of us access Technology users. And we've

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<v S1>talked about the 2025 releases of Jaws, zoom Text, and fusion.

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<v S1>Jaws is the screen reader, zoom text is the screen

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<v S1>enhancement product, and fusion is the fusion of those two.

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<v S1>They actually accompany their products with some terrific webinars, don't they?

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<v S2>They do. They cover all kinds of different topics. There's

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<v S2>a fairly recent one on the new PFS companion that

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<v S2>we've been talking about over the last couple of weeks

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<v S2>on the show. That's the facility where you can ask

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<v S2>questions about Jaws features, Microsoft Office features, windows commands, that

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<v S2>kind of thing. I also had a reason to use

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<v S2>one of their webinars during the week. So I'm currently

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<v S2>doing my boss's job as well as my own. He's

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<v S2>on holidays. I'm therefore taking lots of different notes, and

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<v S2>I've sort of got a number of different meetings. I've

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<v S2>got a number of different projects happening. I've got things

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<v S2>that I'm going to need to hand back to him

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<v S2>when he comes back, that I'm sort of keeping a

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<v S2>bit of a running record of. And so I sort

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<v S2>of had what I call the blind person's equivalent of

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<v S2>a whole bunch of post-it notes stuck to my monitor.

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<v S2>I had little text files here and there in different

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<v S2>places with notes. And I thought to myself, you know,

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<v S2>there's got to be an easier way to do this.

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<v S2>I have an office 365 subscription through work, and I

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<v S2>was aware of one note, which is their note taking

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<v S2>sort of utility that comes as part of office. And

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<v S2>when I went into it, it wasn't particularly intuitive or

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<v S2>I couldn't make sense of it. And I found a

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<v S2>particularly good Webinar from Freedom Scientific or Vespero, which sort

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<v S2>of gave me the basics that I needed to be

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<v S2>able to navigate this tool, and I'm actually really liking

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<v S2>it now that I've gotten to grips with how it works,

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<v S2>not only can I type notes into it and divide

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<v S2>them into sections and different pages and things like that,

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<v S2>but I can also copy emails. I can even copy

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<v S2>images and other content and have it all in one spot. Um,

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<v S2>and I can then export sections if I need to,

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<v S2>and I can share different components with other people if

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<v S2>I'm wanting them to be able to see my notes

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<v S2>and that kind of thing. So being able to do that,

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<v S2>being able to sort of copy emails into it and,

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<v S2>you know, other content from other applications is is really

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<v S2>helpful as well because it puts everything in one spot.

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<v S2>But having access to the webinar made the difference between

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<v S2>me being able to use that product comfortably and just deciding, no,

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<v S2>it doesn't make sense. I'll try something else.

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<v S1>And if you like me, you mightn't touch that activity

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<v S1>for another 2 or 3 months, and you might find

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<v S1>you've just about forgotten it all when you go back

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<v S1>to it. But there's the demo still waiting for you online.

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<v S1>That's right. You can go back to first base again

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<v S1>and refresh your brain.

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<v S2>Absolutely. So definitely a handy resource for any Jaws or

0:13:13.109 --> 0:13:16.319
<v S2>zoom text or fusion user. Or even without that, you know,

0:13:16.349 --> 0:13:19.349
<v S2>if you use other things, if you use Nvda, the

0:13:19.349 --> 0:13:21.929
<v S2>principles and things are going to be similar enough that

0:13:21.929 --> 0:13:24.360
<v S2>you probably would get some benefit from it. And those

0:13:24.359 --> 0:13:26.250
<v S2>webinars are all free resources.

0:13:26.250 --> 0:13:28.260
<v S1>And there's heaps of them, and there's some that have

0:13:28.260 --> 0:13:30.809
<v S1>been around for quite a while. And they're still very relevant,

0:13:30.809 --> 0:13:31.319
<v S1>aren't they?

0:13:31.349 --> 0:13:33.030
<v S2>Yes they are, yes. Very much.

0:13:33.030 --> 0:13:39.660
<v S1>So. Yeah. So that's the training facility available through Freedom Scientific. Again,

0:13:39.660 --> 0:13:43.559
<v S1>we'll put the link to that in the show notes

0:13:43.559 --> 0:13:46.140
<v S1>for you so you can check it out for yourself.

0:13:46.290 --> 0:13:50.569
<v S1>You'll actually find there are were features that you thought

0:13:50.569 --> 0:13:52.729
<v S1>you knew enough about, but there's a lot more buried

0:13:52.729 --> 0:13:55.729
<v S1>away that the demonstrators are able to show you through

0:13:55.729 --> 0:13:57.229
<v S1>those podcasts.

0:13:57.260 --> 0:13:58.819
<v S2>Definitely, definitely.

0:13:58.849 --> 0:14:01.640
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder that you can find details

0:14:01.640 --> 0:14:04.339
<v S1>of what we've been talking about in this and previous

0:14:04.339 --> 0:14:10.249
<v S1>editions of the program by going to VA radio.org/talking tech.

0:14:10.280 --> 0:14:13.729
<v S1>VA radio, dot org slash talking tech. And to write

0:14:13.729 --> 0:14:14.689
<v S1>to the program.

0:14:14.750 --> 0:14:20.359
<v S2>You can email me Damo Damo dot McMorrow m c

0:14:20.390 --> 0:14:25.100
<v S2>m o w r o w at Vision Australia. Org

0:14:25.100 --> 0:14:27.290
<v S2>and thank you to those people who have been writing in.

0:14:27.290 --> 0:14:28.220
<v S2>I do appreciate it.

0:14:28.250 --> 0:14:34.940
<v S1>Damo McMorrow at Vision australia.org. That's the one. This has

0:14:34.940 --> 0:14:37.910
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:37.910 --> 0:14:42.710
<v S1>access technology manager Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:42.740 --> 0:14:44.480
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.