WEBVTT - Talking Tech 23rd 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 the 22nd, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening through maybe 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 Dan.

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<v S1>It 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, Virgin 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 and David,

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<v S1>you were off explaining the technology somewhere else on Virgin

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<v S1>Australia Radio recently. I like the idea of being able

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<v S1>to talk about other programs on our network.

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<v S2>It is good. I was actually on the Studio One

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<v S2>podcast with Sam Richard, and we were talking about all

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<v S2>the different types of technology that people actually can use,

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<v S2>smartphones and TVs and all sorts of wonderful stuff. So

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<v S2>if you want to listen to it, go into your

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<v S2>favourite pod catcher and check out this Studio One podcast

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<v S2>feed and have fun having a listen.

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<v S1>That's a good program to keep up with each week

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<v S1>to studio one from Virgin Australia Radio. We talked a

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<v S1>couple of weeks ago about the web Aim Screen Reader survey.

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<v S1>It's a worldwide initiative and the closing date is very soon.

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<v S2>Yeah, so it's the end of January. Uh, January 31st, 2024.

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<v S2>And this is a way that the people can keep

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<v S2>track that do these surveys. So this is the 10th

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<v S2>one of what's currently happening in the realm of access

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<v S2>to digital things in the world, whether it's the World

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<v S2>Wide Web, uh, whether it's PDF files, whether it's desktop

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<v S2>mode for Android, iOS, all that sort of stuff. So

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<v S2>it's a really great way of seeing what's happening and

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<v S2>what the trends are in the world. So as you know,

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<v S2>it's Android, uh, getting bigger and better versus iOS. Is

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<v S2>the Mac growing? Is it shrinking? Are people using windows

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<v S2>more and so on. So it's a really great thing

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<v S2>to get involved with. And of course we want really

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<v S2>relevant stats across the whole world. So if you haven't

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<v S2>done it yet, check out the show notes and certainly

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<v S2>do the survey. And it'll literally only take you less

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<v S2>than about ten minutes.

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<v S1>Yeah. The great thing to do Apple is many of

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<v S1>us know about Apple visits, really the accessibility community for

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<v S1>Apple products. And Apple is has its Apple Vision report

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<v S1>each year on Apple accessibility. What do they say in

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<v S1>this time?

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<v S2>Overall, I don't think it really changes that much because

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<v S2>what they really wanted to say is, of course, low

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<v S2>vision seems to be reasonably okay. Uh, when it comes to, uh,

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<v S2>apple supporting blind people with speech output i.e voiceover, um,

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<v S2>and Braille support, there seems to be a still a

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<v S2>bit of a glum mood around that. It's still not

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<v S2>quite there yet. There are some things, particularly for Braille,

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<v S2>that people are not satisfied with, the same bugs or

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<v S2>the same issues keep reappearing and you sort of get

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<v S2>to a stage where you think, well, why would I

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<v S2>want to keep giving feedback if such a big multinational

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<v S2>company like Apple doesn't pay attention to it. So hopefully

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<v S2>this will feed back into the Apple accessibility folks at

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<v S2>Apple in Cupertino in the US, and hopefully they'll take

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<v S2>it on board. So this type of feedback is still important.

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<v S2>So I'm not saying don't bother. Um, but what I'm

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<v S2>saying is that, you know, it's like writing a letter

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<v S2>in the sand every time the waves come in, it

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<v S2>washes it out, and you've just got to keep doing

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<v S2>it over and over again. And unfortunately, that's part of

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<v S2>being an advocate.

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<v S1>And accessibility is going to be really important with this

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<v S1>new generation of Apple products. The Vision Pro.

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<v S2>Indeed. Because to me, this almost feels like going from

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<v S2>the old days of, you know, mS-DOS, which was a

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<v S2>text based operating system, command driven, one to a graphical

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<v S2>user interface, windows. And when that happened, we all sort

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<v S2>of threw up our hands and went, oh dear, what's

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<v S2>going to happen to blind people in particular? But this

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<v S2>to me with the Vision Pro, I'm really looking forward

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<v S2>to it. Now. I know I said last week, you know,

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<v S2>the pre-orders are out. It's going to come out the

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<v S2>2nd of February in the US. Um, I'm looking forward

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<v S2>to people getting their hands on it for accessibility testing

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<v S2>in the States. And it's going to be interesting because

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<v S2>I think this is one of these things, particularly about

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<v S2>spatial computing, that as blind people we've never really experienced before,

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<v S2>we've had a bit of a taste with it, with

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<v S2>things like the CIA app and lidar and that sort

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<v S2>of stuff. But I think when you can put stuff

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<v S2>in a special place so you can park your mail

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<v S2>over a particular spot, and you can park a notification

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<v S2>somewhere else in your app, somewhere else. This is a

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<v S2>very interesting thing for blind people to get involved with.

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<v S2>So all this stuff they're talking about by watching TV

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<v S2>shows and movies and doing all sorts of fancy visual stuff,

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<v S2>that's all well and good, but it's also got some

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<v S2>amazing stuff. Can you imagine having it your eye level,

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<v S2>running an app like CSI, which I'm sure is going

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<v S2>to work on the headset, uh, being able to use

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<v S2>that at eyesight head height again and being able to

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<v S2>identify objects in your current location, that's going to be amazing.

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<v S1>So a real pivotal moment really in the progress of wearables,

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<v S1>isn't it?

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<v S2>Look, I think so. And this really extends the the

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<v S2>boundaries of what's what's happening. And that's why I think

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<v S2>that Apple didn't call it augmented reality or virtual reality.

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<v S2>Or there's another one I can't remember the name of now,

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<v S2>but it's called XR. This is really spatial reality. This

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<v S2>is putting objects in your environment that benefits you.

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<v S1>If people want to find out more about Vision Pro,

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<v S1>there's a bit of stuff out there on the web

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<v S1>now from Apple.

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<v S2>There's lots of stuff on the web, so you can

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<v S2>really delve into, you know what the vision probably even

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<v S2>looks like, what the apps will run when they talk

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<v S2>about things like windows and volumes and that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>What what's meant by all that sort of stuff. And

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<v S2>there's a really good intro video where they got a

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<v S2>quite surprising new person, uh, working with the Vision Pro, um,

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<v S2>in an Apple Store. And it was extremely well done.

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<v S2>And of course, it's very well described. And as with

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<v S2>all Apple's ads, you've always got the ad stuff happening anyway.

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<v S1>And you're happy to be sitting back and seeing what

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<v S1>happens in the States where it's being released. Now before

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<v S1>we get the opportunity to put our hands on it

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<v S1>in Australia and other parts of the world.

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<v S2>I am, I'm going to be really enjoying seeing how

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<v S2>other people that I've got the disability perspective, look at

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<v S2>this headset and say, you know what, these are all

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<v S2>the different types of things you can do with the headset. Um,

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<v S2>because I remember on I think it was on Twitter

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<v S2>last week, somebody said, oh, but look, it's not going

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<v S2>to be accessible because it's all visual. And I said, well,

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<v S2>if you go back and look at Wwdc in 2023,

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<v S2>they actually had a whole demo on accessibility that was

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<v S2>built into the headset. So of course we've got VoiceOver,

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<v S2>we've got zoom, we've got all sorts of other things.

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<v S2>So it's not just your eye movement, but your gestures

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<v S2>and your voice. So like all Apple products, it's going

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<v S2>to be 100% accessible a course. There'll be things you

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<v S2>won't be able to do as a blind person, but

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<v S2>my goodness, you'll be able to do a heck of

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<v S2>a lot as well.

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<v S1>In 1989, for use in the workplace, I got my

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<v S1>hands on a device called Braille and speak from Blazey

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<v S1>Engineering in the United States. It was the brainchild of

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<v S1>a man named Dean Blazey. Um. He's back.

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<v S2>He's back now, this really does feel like a time

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<v S2>jump to me, because he's back with a new business

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<v S2>called Blazey Tech, which is very familiar with his name.

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<v S2>And the two devices that he's reintroducing to the market

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<v S2>this year is the BT speak and the BT Speak Pro.

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<v S2>So they're both basically are two Braille input speech output

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<v S2>no takers. So there's no braille display on them. They're

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<v S2>just like the original Braille and speak typical notetaking type

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<v S2>things such as an editor, play music, stream music, calendar, stopwatch, clock,

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff. Uh, the pro version. It

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<v S2>will also allow you to run desktop applications like social

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<v S2>media office type apps, keeping in mind that this is

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<v S2>based on Unix. So it's literally a shell running on

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<v S2>top of this platform, which is going to be the

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<v S2>BT speak show. But you can actually boot into this

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<v S2>thing and run orca, which is the Unix screen reader.

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<v S2>So it's going to be absolutely amazing and in all

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<v S2>measurements because I'm an old person now, so to speak. Um,

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<v S2>it's six inches long, two inches in depth and about

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<v S2>half an inch or a little bit bigger in depth.

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<v S2>So to me, that was roughly about the same size

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<v S2>of the original Braille and speak, which I had in 1990.

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<v S2>So I'm a bit sad, Steve, that you got one

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<v S2>before I did back then. But, um, it's really great

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<v S2>to see that. And oddly, Stephen, it actually uses the

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<v S2>desktop voice. I haven't heard the desktop voice for a

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<v S2>long time, so it's going to be nice to hear

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<v S2>Paul and someone on the beat speak again.

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<v S1>Might cost a few bucks, though.

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<v S2>I think in Australian dollars it's going to be probably

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<v S2>around about a $3,000 mark. Hopefully I'm wrong. Um, but

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<v S2>it's been show showed off at the Atea conference next

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<v S2>week in Orlando, Florida, and we'll just see what happens

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<v S2>about the price.

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<v S1>Tell us about the Samsung S20. For range of phones

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<v S1>announced last week.

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<v S2>Smartphones indeed. So this is the new Samsung range. So

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<v S2>you got the S20 for the S20 for plus and

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<v S2>the S20 for ultra. So it's all the premium phones

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<v S2>from Samsung. And they were talking about an AI feature

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<v S2>in particular. And mind you, the whole thing was about

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<v S2>AI in a way, was this benefit of where you

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<v S2>can talk on your phone and up to 13 languages.

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<v S2>The other person hears the language that you chose for them.

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<v S2>So if you're speaking in English and you're speaking to

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<v S2>somebody in Spanish, they will actually hear a voice talking

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<v S2>in Spanish. Now when they speak in Spanish, it will

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<v S2>get automatically translated to you in English. And that's pretty amazing.

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<v S2>And another thing they showed off, which was more of

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<v S2>a Google feature than a Samsung feature, I believe, and

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<v S2>I don't know how this is going to work with

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<v S2>assistive technology like talkback at the moment, but you can

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<v S2>draw a circle around anything on the screen. So let's

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<v S2>say it's a picture of a flower, a picture of

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<v S2>a car, a picture of a building, and by drawing

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<v S2>this circle around it, you identify to the eye that

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<v S2>that's what you would like to search for on the internet. Um,

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<v S2>or I'm assuming in some language large model thing LM

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<v S2>that AI is based on, and it will give you

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<v S2>information based on that search that you've just circled. So

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<v S2>it'll be interesting to see how that works with access technology.

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<v S2>But again, the whole the whole phone was built around

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<v S2>AI type of information to do with photos and messages

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<v S2>and videos and all sorts of stuff. So let's just

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<v S2>see where that goes today. I'm probably still not going

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<v S2>to budge and I'm going to keep happily using my

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<v S2>Z3 flip. But no, it's really fascinating. And we did.

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<v S2>So this year it's all going to be about AI. Absolutely.

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<v S2>And Samsung has certainly proved it with these three new

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<v S2>phones on the market.

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<v S1>With people getting back to their studies and people continuing

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<v S1>to do things in the workplace, it's probably a good

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<v S1>time to talk about gadgets and technologies and stuff. You've

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<v S1>got a whole list of devices that you'll have in

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<v S1>the show. Notes. I want to talk to you about

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<v S1>the desk environment at the vision store of Vision Australia.

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<v S1>There's a nice little holder for the smartphone.

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<v S2>It is. It's called the Arcon Desktop Stand. And basically

0:12:29.418 --> 0:12:31.218
<v S2>you can put your phone in it and you can

0:12:31.218 --> 0:12:36.468
<v S2>literally point the phone in any direction you like down, up, sideways,

0:12:36.468 --> 0:12:40.068
<v S2>upside down, horizontally angled, blah, blah, blah. So it's basically

0:12:40.068 --> 0:12:43.908
<v S2>a 360 angle, and it's really good for low vision

0:12:43.908 --> 0:12:47.298
<v S2>access to turn your phone into a video magnifier for

0:12:47.298 --> 0:12:49.938
<v S2>video conferencing. And of course, if you're a blind person

0:12:49.938 --> 0:12:54.138
<v S2>using optical character recognition and so on. And it's a

0:12:54.138 --> 0:12:56.028
<v S2>really good stand. And by the way, it actually sort

0:12:56.028 --> 0:12:59.028
<v S2>of collapses down to be very tiny. Uh, the base

0:12:59.028 --> 0:13:01.518
<v S2>is a little bit big, but you can certainly pull the,

0:13:01.518 --> 0:13:04.668
<v S2>the pole off that holds up then the articulated arm

0:13:04.668 --> 0:13:05.928
<v S2>that holds your smartphone.

0:13:06.258 --> 0:13:07.698
<v S1>Yeah. And how much is that one.

0:13:08.178 --> 0:13:09.858
<v S2>So it's about $180 for that one.

0:13:10.458 --> 0:13:13.458
<v S1>Tell me about the daylight smart go lamp.

0:13:13.788 --> 0:13:16.308
<v S2>One of the things about love in particular is to

0:13:16.308 --> 0:13:21.198
<v S2>have task lighting. So whether you're looking at a piece

0:13:21.198 --> 0:13:25.788
<v S2>of paper while you're handwriting, uh, why you're maybe examining

0:13:25.788 --> 0:13:30.498
<v S2>some photos again, you know, your hard copy photos or

0:13:30.498 --> 0:13:32.748
<v S2>doing any other types of tasks that you need good

0:13:32.748 --> 0:13:36.288
<v S2>lighting for. It's really good to have these type of

0:13:36.288 --> 0:13:40.818
<v S2>desk lights that you can have different brightnesses depending on

0:13:40.818 --> 0:13:43.248
<v S2>what you're looking at and what your environment's like in

0:13:43.248 --> 0:13:45.918
<v S2>your house and your room and so on. So I

0:13:46.188 --> 0:13:49.248
<v S2>always recommend to for low vision people, it's really beneficial

0:13:49.248 --> 0:13:52.998
<v S2>to have a task lighting because it's directed lights rather

0:13:52.998 --> 0:13:55.818
<v S2>than having your light in your room. In general, this

0:13:55.818 --> 0:13:58.788
<v S2>is a much more focused, if you like, spotlight on

0:13:58.788 --> 0:13:59.748
<v S2>what you're doing.

0:13:59.898 --> 0:14:02.628
<v S1>And just before we go, a reminder of whether details

0:14:02.628 --> 0:14:04.848
<v S1>of what you've been talking about in this and previous

0:14:04.848 --> 0:14:06.588
<v S1>editions of the program, indeed.

0:14:06.588 --> 0:14:08.478
<v S2>So as always, you can check out my show notes

0:14:08.478 --> 0:14:11.148
<v S2>on the blog site, which is David, would it be

0:14:11.148 --> 0:14:14.568
<v S2>a dot podbean pad bayan com.

0:14:14.808 --> 0:14:19.848
<v S1>David would be a dot podbean pod be a incom

0:14:19.848 --> 0:14:21.018
<v S1>to write to the program?

0:14:21.018 --> 0:14:23.268
<v S2>To write to me at Vision Australia where I work.

0:14:23.268 --> 0:14:27.798
<v S2>You can email me at David Woodbridge Heart Sounds at

0:14:27.798 --> 0:14:28.668
<v S2>Vision Australia.

0:14:28.938 --> 0:14:34.038
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been

0:14:34.038 --> 0:14:37.308
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:37.308 --> 0:14:41.778
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:41.778 --> 0:14:43.338
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.