WEBVTT - Talking Tech, 15th August 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>August the 15th, 2023. I'm Stephen 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 to catch that all you

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<v S1>need to do is search for the two words talking tech,

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<v S1>and then it can all come usually on a Tuesday

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<v S1>afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is to

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<v S1>ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio Talking Tech Podcast. Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech

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<v S1>podcast With me someone who can explain all this tech

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<v S1>stuff really well. Vision Australia's National Advisor on Access Technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, last week we spoke about the technology

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<v S1>that you'd be recommending. A person who was blind would

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<v S1>think about when they'd be using screen readers and Braille, etcetera.

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<v S1>We were going to talk today about the situation for

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<v S1>people with low vision.

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<v S2>Indeed. So what I thought I might do today, which

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<v S2>is slightly different from last week, I talk about the

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<v S2>base hardware for everybody, so home, school and employment, and

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<v S2>then I'll add on the little bits that will increase

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<v S2>your productivity in that sort of stuff. So let's just

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<v S2>start with the base configuration stuff for. So again, it's

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<v S2>basically the same hardware in a way as last week.

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<v S2>So it's your Windows 11 laptop or desktop again with

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<v S2>16GB of Ram and an i7 processor. So of course

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<v S2>that's for Windows and a mac. I'm still going to

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<v S2>stick to the M2, MacBook Pro and of course running

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<v S2>on Windows, you'd be running either the Zoom, which is

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<v S2>built into Windows itself if you can't afford anything else.

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<v S2>And if you can, then I always recommend Zoom because

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<v S2>it's been my favorite for a long, long, long, long time.

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<v S2>And of course, on the Mac, you've only got a

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<v S2>choice between one system like you do with speech, and

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<v S2>that's called System Zoom. And then for the other things

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<v S2>at home, you might want to consider. I always recommend

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<v S2>a good size LCD monitor, and I say that because

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<v S2>it's a crisper, clearer screen to look at and it

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<v S2>doesn't suffer from glare as much as an LCD screen.

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<v S2>And you can get effectively whatever size you like because

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<v S2>it's going to plug into the Windows computer or the

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<v S2>Mac the next thing. And again, this is probably only

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<v S2>if you need it, is a monitor arm. So of

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<v S2>course that's the pop the monitor on the external one

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<v S2>or even your laptop for that matter, if you really

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<v S2>want to use it that way and bring the screen

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<v S2>closer to you so you're not hunching forward trying to

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<v S2>peer at the screen all the time, large print keyboard

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<v S2>or large print stickers. So again, you can buy a

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<v S2>large print keyboard standard with black on white, white on

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<v S2>black or yellow on black keys. And of course, the

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<v S2>stick on labels just will go on any keyboard. And

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<v S2>then the iPhone. Now for low vision people, I'm not

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<v S2>too fast for accessibility between the iPhone and a Android phone.

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<v S2>So if you if you love Android I still recommend

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<v S2>a Samsung phone so you know go for it for

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<v S2>Android if you want which.

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<v S1>Model of iPhone for.

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<v S2>A low vision person I'd say go for the bigger screen.

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<v S2>Think about the iPhone 14 plus because the next version

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<v S2>up in the bigger screen is going to be the

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<v S2>iPhone pro max, which is going to send you back

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<v S2>a lot, a lot more expense wise than the than

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<v S2>the lower version. So if a bigger screen suits your vision,

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<v S2>because remember, sometimes bigger is not better for people with

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<v S2>particular vision conditions, then I'd go for the 14 plus.

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<v S2>Or if you're not fussed about it, either the 14

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<v S2>or the 14 pro, if you need the the extra

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<v S2>pro stuff, which leads me onto my next thing is

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<v S2>still get yourself a stand that you can put your

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<v S2>phone on. It doesn't matter again, it doesn't matter what

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<v S2>it is. And last of all, I always recommend if

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<v S2>you want to get a Bluetooth headphones, go for the

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<v S2>shocks and of course a printer slash scanner.

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<v S1>So that's really for anybody with low vision. Tell us

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<v S1>what you would recommend that students think about.

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<v S2>For schools in particular? What I would tend to recommend,

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<v S2>which is a little bit extra, is a Bluetooth keyboard.

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<v S2>And yes, I'm saying a separate Bluetooth keyboard because sometimes

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<v S2>I don't trust standard large print keyboards, let's just say that.

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<v S2>So Bluetooth keyboard and then it will give you access

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<v S2>to an iPhone a course as last time. I always

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<v S2>recommend an iPad because again, some things won't work on

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<v S2>an iPhone, plus an iPad's got a much bigger screen

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<v S2>and then the next thing I recommend and I strongly

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<v S2>recommend people get an assessments and I'll backtrack to home

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<v S2>in a minute. But when you're looking at video magnifiers

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<v S2>and I mean electronic video magnification, that increases the stuff

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<v S2>that you're looking through pretty much for a video camera.

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<v S2>That does all sorts of wonderful things for low vision people.

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<v S2>Please get an assessment because these things can span from

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<v S2>6 to $800 up to $8,000. I don't want to

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<v S2>mislead anybody, but let's just say both employment and for school,

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<v S2>you can get hand-held ones that are portable. You can

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<v S2>get ones that just look at what the camera is

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<v S2>looking at directly, or you can get distance viewing ones.

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<v S2>You can get desktop ones that you put the piece

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<v S2>of paper underneath and then it electronically focus what you're

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<v S2>looking at. You can get wearable ones and you can

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<v S2>also get ones that do not only video magnification but

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<v S2>also do speech. So they'll do optical character recognition. So

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<v S2>always say to people and this gets back to the

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<v S2>home thing I was going to mention when you get

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<v S2>past optical video magnifiers so your good old sort of

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<v S2>your visual arts and your your torch ones that have

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<v S2>got video implication and the light in them, they're fine.

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<v S2>But once you get above these very expensive to these

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<v S2>very expensive ones, you really, really do need to get

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<v S2>assessed by a orthopedist.

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<v S1>Anything extra for people to think about when they're working.

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<v S2>This is going to sound a bit strange. Clearly, for employment,

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<v S2>you need a lighting assessment. So above the video magnification

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<v S2>and all the other hardware I've talked about, because lighting

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<v S2>is so important for people with low vision, people that

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<v S2>do these lighting assessments, look at things like what sort

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<v S2>of lights are in the ceilings, what sort of lights

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<v S2>coming through the window, blinds recommended, which way your desk

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<v S2>is facing. Is there any other source that's splashing onto

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<v S2>your screen that's giving you eyestrain and fatigue? So all

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<v S2>sorts of things can be done with a lighting system,

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<v S2>and particularly for job access, the assessor can write recommendations

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<v S2>for changing the workplace if possible, such as putting a

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<v S2>blind in changing the diffuser and the lights above your desk,

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<v S2>maybe even taking out a light above your desk if

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<v S2>it's too bright. And you know, for schools, they might

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<v S2>suggest that, you know, David, who's low vision, might want

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<v S2>to sit down the front of the class, for example,

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<v S2>if the lighting's better or worse than the front class

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<v S2>versus the back. So again, for low vision, you do

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<v S2>need to get assess when you're looking at anything to

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<v S2>do with your vision. Not so much the hardware, but

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<v S2>to do with how your your seeing the screens that

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<v S2>you're looking at or the hardcopy print that you're viewing

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<v S2>through something like a video magnifying camera type system.

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<v S1>So what are the pathways to getting good advice about

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<v S1>the technology?

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<v S2>So a good starting point is always to ring up

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<v S2>the adaptive Technology helpdesk at Vision Australia, which is the

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<v S2>one 308 4746. Number one.

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<v S1>308 4746.

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<v S2>And just gather as much information as you can. And

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<v S2>then of course, assessment wise, then you would contact the

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<v S2>Vision Australia Adaptive Technology Service to arrange an assessment. Now

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<v S2>that assessment can be for home for school and for employment.

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<v S2>So it's not just for school and employment, it's also

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<v S2>for home, particularly for home. If you also want a

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<v S2>video magnifier because you might want to read the newspapers

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<v S2>on a Saturday morning and your your optical magnifier is

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<v S2>not good enough. Or you might want a video magnifier.

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<v S2>So again, you would talk to the people and come

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<v S2>out and they would give me and show you a

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<v S2>range of devices. Just keep in mind, just because you

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<v S2>see one device doesn't mean that's the be an end

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<v S2>or have a look at at least several and then

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<v S2>make up your own mind.

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<v S1>Speaking of Vision Australia, the digital Access team are again

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<v S1>conducting an assistive technology survey.

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<v S2>So this is for Australians, for anybody who was blind

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<v S2>or low vision or carers of people that use assistive technology.

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<v S2>So we're talking about Windows, Mac, iOS, Android. Funnily enough,

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<v S2>Linux is not mentioned, which is a bit of a

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<v S2>side side point. But look, it really only takes you

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<v S2>around about 10 to 15 minutes. It's all sort of

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<v S2>checkboxes and radio buttons. And I think it's the other

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<v S2>thing if you if you choose other, you've got a

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<v S2>little bit more. But besides that, it's very straightforward and

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<v S2>it'll help Vision Australia look at what we have to

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<v S2>put our research into for both web design and application

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<v S2>design to be completed by September 1st.

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<v S1>September 1st. And you've got a link to that in

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<v S1>the show notes. I do Bindi Maps do some very

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<v S1>interesting indoor stuff and they're conducting a survey at the moment.

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<v S2>They have again, because they're doing some work on different

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<v S2>types of usage for Bindi Maps moving forward. And what

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<v S2>they want to find out is how people really do

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<v S2>use their navigation, a hardware and software. So your smartphone

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<v S2>plus all your other stuff like your mini guide and

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<v S2>your guide dog and really get an idea of both

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<v S2>how you travel independently using GPS and then how you

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<v S2>indoor navigate using your different piece of technology. And again,

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<v S2>that's to be hopefully completed by September 1st. When I

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<v S2>did it, it probably took me less than ten minutes,

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<v S2>but it's a very thorough survey of navigation. So fill

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<v S2>that one in and look. Again, it just helps researchers

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<v S2>and developers look at what they need to do.

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<v S1>For those who use the sense player from Hims, which

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<v S1>is the multimedia device that came out earlier this year.

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<v S1>Exciting news last week.

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<v S2>Extremely exciting. You I almost fell off my chair when

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<v S2>I read it. It's a system 2.0 or sense player

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<v S2>version 2.0. And the thing that got me very excited, Stephen,

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<v S2>of course, was the fact that we can now access

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<v S2>the default apps for Android that hims recommends. And then

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<v S2>you can also put in your own apps from a

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<v S2>particular service that they explain in the very well done

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<v S2>to trial for the sense play version 2.0. But I'm assuming, Steve,

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<v S2>you've played with some other bits and pieces in the

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<v S2>sense player upgrade and did anything stand out for you

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<v S2>in particular?

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<v S1>Well, I must quickly say the Android apps one is

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<v S1>very interesting. I can run BBC sounds and was able

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<v S1>to go out as advised in the tutorial hunt for ABC.

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<v S1>Listen and have got that on board now. In other

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<v S1>areas there's done a lot of work with the media

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<v S1>playlists and with the what you might describe as the

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<v S1>book playlists. The place in the book is maintained more

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<v S1>easily and some other very nice features. With the streaming

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<v S1>of the web radio, one can organize the stations a

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<v S1>lot better, grouped them the way you want to have

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<v S1>them in the right sequence rather than just in the

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<v S1>sequence that you've loaded them on board. So some very

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<v S1>interesting tidy ups and I reckon there'll be more to

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<v S1>come in the future too.

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<v S2>Yeah, they didn't mention this a while ago, but I

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<v S2>think I did ask Sam Taylor from Pacific Vision if

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<v S2>if it did have a GPS chip and he didn't

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<v S2>really answer me, so I thought, wouldn't that be cool?

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<v S2>But as they pointed out in the tutorial, the sense

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<v S2>player is not meant to be a smartphone. So, you know,

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<v S2>whilst it's got a camera and it can do all

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<v S2>sorts of wonderful things, I think they might have mentioned

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<v S2>this about several times during the tutorial. It's not a

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<v S2>replacement for your smartphone.

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<v S1>Yeah, very good point. Be my. I started talking about

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<v S1>a virtual AI assistant back in I think it was

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<v S1>around March and they had a closed beta program that's

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<v S1>become a lot more open from this week. So people

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<v S1>have put their names on the list for that will

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<v S1>be invited very soon hopefully to participate in that public

0:12:46.788 --> 0:12:48.828
<v S1>beta program. Should be an interesting one.

0:12:49.398 --> 0:12:52.008
<v S2>Look, I think so, because the demo that I saw

0:12:52.008 --> 0:12:55.608
<v S2>several months ago was a lady looking at a magazine

0:12:55.608 --> 0:12:58.488
<v S2>that had different fashion models in it, and she was

0:12:58.488 --> 0:13:01.758
<v S2>able to ask a description of what each model was wearing.

0:13:01.758 --> 0:13:05.298
<v S2>So what doesn't effective, you know, for people dressed up

0:13:05.298 --> 0:13:08.418
<v S2>or for people wearing a dress? It was much more detailed.

0:13:08.418 --> 0:13:13.638
<v S2>So I'm really looking forward to testing this myself. And

0:13:13.638 --> 0:13:16.578
<v S2>as they said in the notes from Be My Eyes,

0:13:16.728 --> 0:13:18.978
<v S2>you'll get an invite email to be part of the

0:13:18.978 --> 0:13:20.958
<v S2>beta program. And for those who signed up a long,

0:13:20.958 --> 0:13:23.688
<v S2>long time ago, you'll be first off the rank. And

0:13:23.688 --> 0:13:25.908
<v S2>if you sign up now, then they'll get to you

0:13:25.908 --> 0:13:28.338
<v S2>when they get you. But no, it's exciting times because

0:13:28.338 --> 0:13:31.578
<v S2>I've been really, really, really wanting to try this feature

0:13:31.578 --> 0:13:33.978
<v S2>out and this is really bringing, you know, things like

0:13:33.978 --> 0:13:38.898
<v S2>ChatGPT and another models of artificial intelligence to help us

0:13:38.898 --> 0:13:40.878
<v S2>blind and low vision folks quite dramatically.

0:13:41.268 --> 0:13:43.448
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder of where can be found.

0:13:43.488 --> 0:13:45.738
<v S1>Details of what we've been talking about in this and

0:13:45.738 --> 0:13:47.388
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:13:47.838 --> 0:13:49.848
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:13:49.848 --> 0:13:53.868
<v S2>which is David would be a dot podbean pad and.

0:13:54.318 --> 0:14:00.258
<v S1>David would be dot podbean podbean. Com. To write to

0:14:00.258 --> 0:14:00.948
<v S1>the program.

0:14:01.308 --> 0:14:03.348
<v S2>You can write to me at Virgin Australia where I work,

0:14:03.348 --> 0:14:07.068
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge. It sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:07.338 --> 0:14:12.228
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org This has

0:14:12.228 --> 0:14:15.078
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:15.078 --> 0:14:19.548
<v S1>adviser on access technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:19.548 --> 0:14:21.228
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.