WEBVTT - Talking Tech 11th July 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>July the 11th, 2023. I'm Steven Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us wherever you're listening perhaps through Virgin Australia

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<v S1>radio associated Stations of Australia or maybe the Community Radio network,

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<v S1>there is also the podcast. If you haven't caught up

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<v S1>with the podcast yet, all you need to do is

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<v S1>search for the two words. Talking tech and down at

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<v S1>can all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after

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<v S1>it's been produced. Another option is to ask your Siri

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<v S1>device or smart speaker to play Virgin Australia Radio Talking

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<v S1>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 talk air fryers to start. We did touch on

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<v S1>this last week and you've found out a lot more

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<v S1>about accessibility and other things. We'll start with the Philips

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<v S1>5000 Air Fryer.

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<v S2>This particular air fryer, like most air fryers these days,

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<v S2>has got a touch screen. And I got a bit

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<v S2>excited about this one because it actually came with an

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<v S2>app that you could use to control the air fryer

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<v S2>from your smartphone. I thought, Oh, well, that gets away

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<v S2>from using the touch screen as it does with my

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<v S2>coffee machine. So I thought, I'll talk to 1 or

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<v S2>2 people about it. And those people got quite excited

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<v S2>until they actually got one of them. And it appears

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<v S2>that the app, as with quite a lot of apps

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<v S2>on the market, is not accessible because they use non-standard

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<v S2>controls on the screen. So they use custom controls that

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<v S2>people like us who are blind, that use voiceover then

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<v S2>can't use those controls and hence can't use the app.

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<v S2>I believe that was the case from what reports I

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<v S2>heard from both Android and iOS iPhone. But apparently it

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<v S2>does work if you link up the Amazon Alexa skill

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<v S2>to the account that you've got two years for the

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<v S2>Philips 5000 itself. And then you can say things like start, stop,

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff. So I thought, well, if

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<v S2>it doesn't really work in the Amazon, Echo is the

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<v S2>only way you can use it, then that really is

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<v S2>not accessible. So if you're talking about it last week,

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<v S2>I would be very cautious indeed, particularly if you're a

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<v S2>blind person requiring voiceover, perhaps not to use that particular

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<v S2>air fryer or indeed, if you want to use it

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<v S2>and give people feedback on the app that controls it,

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<v S2>then certainly feel free to.

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<v S1>But you can't give bad news without some good news

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<v S1>and you've found one that is quite usable.

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<v S2>I did. Now I'm going to pronounce this air fryer

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<v S2>Tefal And then my wife says it's tefal so I

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<v S2>won't get into the spelling of at the moment, but

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<v S2>you'll see it in the show notes. I've got a

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<v S2>link there to either JB Hi-Fi or the Good Guys.

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<v S2>It's a good old fashioned manual air fryer. And what

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<v S2>I mean by that is at the front of this one,

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<v S2>you've got a round big knob that you turn to

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<v S2>the right as in clockwise, to actually set the time

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<v S2>and it makes it click, click, click noise as you're

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<v S2>turning it around, it's got a pointer so you can

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<v S2>tell we're about in the clock. Face It is. And

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<v S2>I've just put a few markers on mine to remember what,

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<v S2>you know, 15 minutes is and so on. And of

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<v S2>course when you let it go, it has the old

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<v S2>timer function which goes tick, tick, tick, tick. And it

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<v S2>goes ding when it's finished and turns the air fryer

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<v S2>off and at the top of the air fryer right

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<v S2>on top, you've got a big round control with which

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<v S2>where you turn it, you can adjust the temperature from

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<v S2>zero degrees Celsius up to 200°C. And again, that's got

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<v S2>a nice little pointer on that particular one. And the

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<v S2>nice thing about it saving is when you turn it,

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<v S2>it stops at 200. It doesn't keep rotating around. So

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<v S2>it's got a beginning and an end point. But again,

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<v S2>if you wanted to set it to 100 or 150,

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<v S2>rather than know full blown 200°C, you can certainly put

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<v S2>again markers on the surface of the air fryer itself.

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<v S2>I've had mine since last Thursday. I've done recitals in it,

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<v S2>I've done fish and chips, I've done prawns and all

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<v S2>sorts of things. And my goodness, the difference between cooking

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<v S2>on an air fryer and cooking stuff in the oven,

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<v S2>not only is it nice and quick, but it's also

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<v S2>makes absolutely beautiful chips. Yeah.

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<v S1>All right, come on. We're getting hungry.

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<v S2>So it really is lovely. And the nice thing I

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<v S2>like about it is finally, when you take the basket out,

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<v S2>you're not touching anything else that that's hot. So it's

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<v S2>one of those things. Steve And I thought, what did

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<v S2>I do before my smartphone? And now I'm doing what

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<v S2>did I do before my air fryer So check it out.

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<v S2>It's fully accessible, as in the buttons are completely. You

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<v S2>can search for lots of different airfryer recipes on the

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<v S2>internet and have fun. Everything.

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<v S1>Good lesson there. We don't always need whiz bang technology.

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<v S2>No, exactly.

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<v S1>At the end of this month, we're going to have

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<v S1>another of your exploring tech webinars from Vision Australia. These

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<v S1>take place every couple of months now.

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<v S2>So this one's on Reading Solutions. Now, what I mean

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<v S2>by reading Solution, this is not reading books, this is

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<v S2>reading things in your environment. So whether it's the mail

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<v S2>post box, whether it's items or print on your jars

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<v S2>and packaging in your pantry medicine labels to check your

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<v S2>dosage for your medicine or, you know, when you're shopping

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<v S2>around and and you want to read the price on

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<v S2>things in the shop, then I'm going to go through

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<v S2>all the different solutions that you can get your hands

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<v S2>on to make this possible from absolutely free apps that

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<v S2>you can use on your iPhone or Android phone right

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<v S2>through to electronic video magnifiers, which are electronic devices. That

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<v S2>magnifies the quote print in front of you and also

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<v S2>gives you different contrast options, highlight options, magnification options, and

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<v S2>so on. Optical character recognition or called OCR, which actually

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<v S2>reads the print out in speech to you. If you

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<v S2>don't have enough vision to quote, read the print. And

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<v S2>also looking at wearable devices that I know there's a

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<v S2>few on the market at the moment. So that's what

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<v S2>we'll be covering. And I'm actually really looking forward to

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<v S2>this one because one of the most frustrating things is

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<v S2>just being able to read print on all sorts of

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<v S2>different things, not to mention things like touch screens and

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<v S2>those sort of things these days. So looking forward to

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<v S2>that one. It's on the last Wednesday of July at

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<v S2>7:30 p.m. and that's Sydney time.

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<v S1>And people can get to hear that at other times

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<v S1>after the event, can't they?

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<v S2>They can. It'll be on the Vision Australia YouTube channel

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<v S2>and also my ESI podcast.

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<v S1>Talking of magnifying, there's an interesting app from Human Wear.

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<v S2>Yeah, look, it's called The Human Way Explore Magnifier and

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<v S2>it's a free as in free app that you can

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<v S2>run on your iPhone or your Samsung Android phone and

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<v S2>it does what it implies. It actually magnifies stuff that

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<v S2>the camera is looking at. You can actually zoom in

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<v S2>and have a close look at things. You can take

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<v S2>a snapshot of a frozen photo of something. So if

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<v S2>you want to investigate it more or read more about

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<v S2>what's on the screen, you can do that as well.

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<v S2>It's a very simple, straightforward app to use because quite

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<v S2>a few times if you go and look, for example,

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<v S2>in the magnifier app on your iPhone, which is built in,

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<v S2>it's a little bit overwhelming because it's got all these

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<v S2>different options, including stuff for blind people about door detection

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<v S2>and so on. This is purely a one task function.

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<v S2>The thing it does is magnification only. So I think

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<v S2>from a here's a video magnifier type point of view,

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<v S2>it's a really great, simple, intuitive app to use. So

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<v S2>I must say it's really great that Human was put

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<v S2>out this magnifier because I think really think people that

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<v S2>are a bit scared of technology are going to find

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<v S2>this really easy to use.

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<v S1>For anybody undertaking study. One of the barriers may well

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<v S1>be getting hold of the assistive technology that's needed. So

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<v S1>Vision Australia has its bursary program and once again calling

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<v S1>for expressions of interest for the 2024 people.

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<v S2>Indeed. So it's up and running again. It's a certain

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<v S2>amount of money that you can get, as you mentioned, Steve,

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<v S2>to buy assistive technology. Now when we buy assistive technology,

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<v S2>it's both mainstream and assistive technology hardware or software. So

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<v S2>if you're thinking it's not going to cover a laptop, yes,

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<v S2>it does cover a laptop. And you might be looking at,

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<v S2>you know, scanners and screen reading software and screen magnification

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<v S2>software and handheld video magnifiers and all that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>And what normally happens is that you get a short

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<v S2>assessment normally done by the adaptive technology helpdesk. They sort

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<v S2>of try identify your your main needs for the course

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<v S2>that you'll be undertaking. And then towards the end of

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<v S2>the year, when the actual applicants that successful have been announced,

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<v S2>then you'll get a proper assessment done by our assistive

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<v S2>technology services team and they will put a report in

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<v S2>and then you'll get your stuff funded and you can

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<v S2>undertake your course for 2024. So it's a really exciting time.

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<v S2>You need to get your applications in by the end

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<v S2>of October, including that little assessment that you've got to

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<v S2>get done by the ATI helpdesk. But all the information

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<v S2>is on the website and it's a pretty easy website

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<v S2>to remember. It's simply WW W Weisner Street. Org. So

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<v S2>the main site forward slash bursary bursary light.

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<v S1>Last year, Elon Musk took over Twitter and the chaos started.

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<v S1>Alternatives have been springing up and now matter. Who are

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<v S1>the ones responsible for Facebook and Instagram have come up

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<v S1>with a solution for some people.

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<v S2>And it's called threads like the name implies free ads.

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<v S2>And it's basically a almost like a direct competitor to Twitter,

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<v S2>if you like. And I'll say upfront that you do

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<v S2>need an Instagram account to use it. So if you

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<v S2>don't have that, then you might be able to use threads.

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<v S2>I don't have an Instagram account. What's interesting, Stephen, though,

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<v S2>is Mastodon, which is another social media network. Then last

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<v S2>time I checked, I don't know if this is accurate,

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<v S2>but there was something like 13 million people currently using

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<v S2>Mastodon within four days. As we go to air this week,

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<v S2>there's actually 100 million people. Yes, 100 million people using threads.

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<v S2>And it really does offer similar things to what Twitter does.

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<v S2>People that are sort of like, you know, well in

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<v S2>the well known in the industry and news and Apple's

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<v S2>on there and all different places are on there. So

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<v S2>it's really really interesting and we'll see how it goes.

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<v S2>But I believe, Stefan, you actually had a go at

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<v S2>the app. Did you find it very accessible?

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<v S1>Yes, I am not an Instagram person, but I did

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<v S1>have to join Instagram for this. But Threads is text

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<v S1>based and I haven't used it a lot yet, but

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<v S1>I haven't found accessibility as a barrier. It seems to

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<v S1>work pretty well, but we'll see how that sort of unfolds.

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<v S1>So I'm not committing myself yet, but it does seem

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<v S1>good and it's very interesting that there are so many

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<v S1>users already. So it may be a real competition to

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<v S1>Twitter and to others that have been springing up.

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<v S2>It's interesting. Can I say that, you know, with Mastodon, Twitter,

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<v S2>Facebook now Threads and so on, I very rarely now

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<v S2>read any comment from any content from mainly Twitter and Mastodon.

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<v S2>I post to those services, but I very rarely read

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<v S2>them now. So all my stuff done, as I mentioned

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<v S2>the other week is done by my RSS reader on

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<v S2>my iPhone, on my Mac leery. But yeah, I hardly

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<v S2>just read. There's just too much nonsense going on on

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<v S2>particularly on Twitter at the moment. So I might race

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<v S2>on up to Instagram and give it a go. So

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<v S2>I'll report back my thoughts hopefully next week as well.

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<v S1>I very rarely post and I'm very selective about who

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<v S1>I follow. So we all do these things different. We

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<v S1>don't do it. It's quite interesting. Now, just briefly, you've

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<v S1>been investigating a number of products for some time. How's

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<v S1>all that going?

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<v S2>Very promisingly. I've been doing three main ones that I've

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<v S2>currently been doing are there's a keyboard called the Smart

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<v S2>IO one word. It's basically a very similar keyboard to

0:13:02.208 --> 0:13:05.508
<v S2>the Revo three keyboard. So if you know about Revo,

0:13:05.508 --> 0:13:07.938
<v S2>then you know what this smart IO keyboard looks like?

0:13:07.938 --> 0:13:11.658
<v S2>It's basically a numeric keypad custom keyboard for iOS and

0:13:11.658 --> 0:13:17.238
<v S2>Android at the moment. I'm currently investigating it, so I

0:13:17.238 --> 0:13:19.038
<v S2>won't say one way other than what my opinion is

0:13:19.038 --> 0:13:20.748
<v S2>because I haven't finished the evaluation. You know, I want

0:13:20.748 --> 0:13:23.688
<v S2>to do a comparison to Revo number two is the

0:13:23.688 --> 0:13:27.408
<v S2>Dot Inc. dot pad that I talked quite. I think

0:13:27.408 --> 0:13:29.988
<v S2>it's about six months ago. That's going extremely well, particularly

0:13:29.988 --> 0:13:33.018
<v S2>their software, the app that runs on the system. And

0:13:33.018 --> 0:13:37.248
<v S2>number three is the any self-teaching Braille device. And at

0:13:37.248 --> 0:13:39.858
<v S2>the moment the hardware is really nice. The software is

0:13:39.858 --> 0:13:41.508
<v S2>a bit iffy. So I'm running on a bit of

0:13:41.508 --> 0:13:45.438
<v S2>a comparison with the poly, which is the similar unit

0:13:45.438 --> 0:13:48.168
<v S2>from the American Printing House for the Blind ABH.

0:13:48.378 --> 0:13:50.628
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where people can

0:13:50.628 --> 0:13:53.688
<v S1>find details of what we've been covering in this and

0:13:53.688 --> 0:13:55.188
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:13:55.188 --> 0:13:57.078
<v S2>You can check out my blog site, which is David

0:13:57.078 --> 0:13:59.328
<v S2>Would it be a dot podbean pad?

0:13:59.328 --> 0:14:06.138
<v S1>Ben David would be dot Podbean Podbean to write to

0:14:06.138 --> 0:14:06.738
<v S1>the program.

0:14:06.918 --> 0:14:08.748
<v S2>You can write to me at Virgin Australia where I work,

0:14:08.748 --> 0:14:13.428
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge, How it sounds at Vision Australia. Org.

0:14:13.578 --> 0:14:18.168
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org This has been

0:14:18.168 --> 0:14:21.318
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:21.318 --> 0:14:25.668
<v S1>on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:25.668 --> 0:14:27.288
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.