WEBVTT - Talking Tech 21st November 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>November the 21st, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us. Listening may be through Vision Australia, Radio,

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<v S1>Associated Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also the podcast. To catch the podcast, all

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<v S1>you need to do is search for the two words

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<v S1>talking tech and downer 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>within Australia. Radio talking tech podcast vision Australian radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast with me, someone who can explain all this

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<v S1>tech stuff very well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, you suggested today we spend time talking

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<v S1>about products of Whisperer or really a subset of Spiro,

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<v S1>which we used to know as Freedom Scientific and still

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<v S1>do a lot of the time. The screen reader, jaws,

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<v S1>screen magnifiers, zoom text, and the one that brings both

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<v S1>of those together really fusion. So let's break that down

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<v S1>a little bit. Firstly, can you explain to those who

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<v S1>are not quite sure what a screen reader is and

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<v S1>what a screen magnifier is?

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<v S2>Basically, a screen reader is a computer program which reads

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<v S2>information off the computer screen. And what I mean by

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<v S2>that just doesn't read the text off the screen. It

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<v S2>actually reads everything on the screen when you're particularly using

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<v S2>the keyboard and in some circumstances, the mouse. So it

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<v S2>reads out your buttons on the screen, your labels of

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<v S2>your fields in a database, it reads out menu bars,

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<v S2>so it reads out everything that a sort of person

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<v S2>would see. And there are certain things that make a

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<v S2>screen reader a lot different to things that just, quote,

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<v S2>talk to you on the computer. So that's screen readers.

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<v S2>And then screen magnification software is what it sounds like.

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<v S2>It magnifies the screen. Now what some people don't realize

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<v S2>is when it magnifies the screen, it means that you're

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<v S2>only looking at one portion of the screen at a time.

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<v S2>So when we talk about two times magnification, it's basically,

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<v S2>you know, two times wide, two times height. So you're

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<v S2>only looking at one small portion. And then the the

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<v S2>higher up you go in the magnification setting, the smaller

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<v S2>the amount of screen you're visually looking at, and the

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<v S2>more you have to use the cursor or the mouse.

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<v S2>But then there's lots of features that you can use

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<v S2>to then go on in certain parts of the screen,

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<v S2>you can change a color contrast. You can change what

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<v S2>your mouse looks like, all sorts of amazing things. Plus

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<v S2>have a bit of speech feedback if you want on

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<v S2>certain application screens or in documents and so on.

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<v S1>So we're talking about software that runs in the Windows

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<v S1>10 and Windows 11 environment. Let's explain a little more

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<v S1>about the jaws first.

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<v S2>And look I know Windows 8 is still around and

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<v S2>so on, but I just thought just to keep it

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<v S2>nice and clean, let's talk about the current ones, which

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<v S2>is Windows 10 and Windows 11. So let's talk about jaws.

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<v S2>It's been around for over 25 years, and it's one

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<v S2>of those screen readers that has developed a lot over

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<v S2>the years. So it does stuff that most modern day

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<v S2>screen readers do, including the free ones. So, you know,

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<v S2>it reads out your screens and it runs at your

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<v S2>door boxes and your labels and that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>But what it does very well is that it's specifically

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<v S2>programmed or scripted to use certain applications. So things like

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<v S2>Microsoft Office, Edge and so on. So it's turned into

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<v S2>a very powerful screen reader. And what it also does

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<v S2>is it has little extra features that that have been

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<v S2>added on through the years. So there isn't one that

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<v S2>people may have noticed about is the the face in

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<v S2>view function. So whether you're on a zoom call, you

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<v S2>can check with your screen to make your or your

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<v S2>faces in the video frame. But one thing in particular

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<v S2>that make jaws stand out is that when I mentioned

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<v S2>the word programmable, well, we call it scripting. And that's

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<v S2>because particularly in the workplace and even to some extent

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<v S2>in education, particularly higher education. So tertiary level, you are

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<v S2>going to be using programs that are not really designed

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<v S2>to work with a screen reader, like Jaws or Narrator

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<v S2>or Nvidia, the free one as well. So what you

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<v S2>can do with jaws, you can actually program it to

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<v S2>work with the different buttons and labels and windows on

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<v S2>the screen. And one of the extra features is called tandem.

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<v S2>And what tandem allows you to do is to log

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<v S2>in to that machine. And the person remotely that's logged

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<v S2>in can then program jaws on the other end and

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<v S2>make sure it actually works with that particular program. So

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<v S2>that makes it extremely powerful. Indeed.

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<v S1>There's pretty good training resources for Jaws, isn't there? From

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<v S1>Freedom Scientific?

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<v S2>There is. In the show notes. I've got a few

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<v S2>links to the training page. And effectively, they're pretty much

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<v S2>Daisy books where they take you through certain tasks to

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<v S2>do with, you know, Outlook or Microsoft Word and those

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<v S2>sort of applications. There's also built in daisy training inside

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<v S2>drawers itself. And then Freedom Scientific has two podcasts. They've

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<v S2>got cast, which is their main podcast for film Scientific,

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<v S2>where they outline and talk to people that use jaws,

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<v S2>zoom Text or fusion. And they also have a training

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<v S2>podcast so you can subscribe to both of those in

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<v S2>your favorite pod catcher and catch up with different highlights

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<v S2>of different things that they're doing every month or two.

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<v S1>Tell us more about zoom text. The screen magnifier.

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<v S2>Zoom text started off like jaws said back in the

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<v S2>old DOS days. That's how long both of them have

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<v S2>been around for, and zoom text has grown into one

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<v S2>of the most used screen magnification program, at least in Australia.

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<v S2>And what it allows you to do is to do

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<v S2>an image before lots of amazing, cool things to do

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<v S2>with your screen so you can do a lens view,

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<v S2>you can do a half a screen view, you can

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<v S2>do a full view, you can color match. So for example,

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<v S2>let's say for example, you have trouble looking at the

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<v S2>color blue. Then you can actually color match that to

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<v S2>a different color. You can have different preset magnification levels

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<v S2>that you can jump into. Or you can actually change

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<v S2>the magnification levels on the fly. If you've got low

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<v S2>vision and you're getting a bit visually fatigued, you can

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<v S2>have it so that we'll actually read out application windows

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<v S2>or documents to, you know, that's not a screen reader function.

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<v S2>That's purely a text to speech to try and save

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<v S2>your eyes a bit. You can also get it so

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<v S2>that when you take your mouse over items, it will

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<v S2>also speak at what's under the mouse. So you not

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<v S2>only get the the low vision large print icon, mouse cursor,

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<v S2>but you also get a bit of speech feedback as well.

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<v S2>And of course like Jaws, you can customize it to

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<v S2>a range of applications. But again, it's not going to

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<v S2>be as configurable as a screen reader because screen readers

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<v S2>sort of they do or they don't work with large print,

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<v S2>you've got a little bit more leeway. But the really

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<v S2>cool thing that I love about zoom text is that

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<v S2>you can use it with two screens. So if you're

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<v S2>a person in the workplace in particular that uses two

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<v S2>screens for data input or other reasons, and then the

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<v S2>screen magnification will actually work with both. But again, you've

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<v S2>got to have it set up properly. And that's again

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<v S2>why the adaptive technology service at Vision Australia's also available

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<v S2>is to get that right set up. Otherwise of course

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<v S2>it won't work properly.

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<v S1>Another option for people with low vision that is some

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<v S1>or minimal useful vision. So they like to look at

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<v S1>things as well as to get the speech feedback. The

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<v S1>product fusion.

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<v S2>So what fusion is, it's basically running Jaws and Zoom

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<v S2>text together. So what happens is that speech component I

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<v S2>was talking about zoom text and that's fully taken over

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<v S2>by jaws. So you're literally getting a full blown screen

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<v S2>reader running jaws and a full blown screen magnifier running

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<v S2>zoom text. So together you're getting the benefit of running

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<v S2>an absolutely fantastic screen reader for windows, and of course,

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<v S2>an absolutely fantastic screen magnifier for windows. Now, just a

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<v S2>bit of a caution because you're running two assistive technology

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<v S2>programs together, you really have to make sure that your

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<v S2>machine's capable of running both. And the second thing to

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<v S2>keep in mind is that zoom text is currently not

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<v S2>compatible with Arm64 processors, so you won't be able to

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<v S2>run zoom text on that. Jaws will still run, but

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<v S2>zoom text, right? So if you're trying to run fusion,

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<v S2>you're going to end up with the fact that zoom

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<v S2>text part of it won't run at all. So again,

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<v S2>it has to be internal. If you're using fusion. And

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<v S2>one final thing I want to say about jaws text

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<v S2>or fusion is that they can also run in what

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<v S2>are called terminal or remote applications. And the most famous

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<v S2>one of that, of course, is Citrix. And that's where

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<v S2>all your applications are coming off a central server. So

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<v S2>you're not running the applications locally. And what Jaws and

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<v S2>zoom techs can do is they can actually access those

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<v S2>programs running from the remote server because it most of

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<v S2>the time, that's where the Jaws and zoom text applications

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<v S2>are also installed. And lots of businesses use Citrix because

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<v S2>you only have to update the main server. The local

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<v S2>computers are literally just almost like old dumb terminals that

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<v S2>we used to see back in the old mainframe days

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<v S2>back in the 80s.

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<v S1>Another point about Jaws is that for people who like

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<v S1>to use Braille, and particularly for people who are deaf, blind,

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<v S1>but for lots of others who like to use Braille,

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<v S1>jaws will set up. To use Braille devices.

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<v S2>It is. And there's a huge range of braille displays

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<v S2>now from scientific is very famous for their focus 40

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<v S2>and I might say their focus 80 cell braille display. Now,

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<v S2>if I had the room, I'd love to use an

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<v S2>80 cell braille display because you can fit that much content.

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<v S2>It's just that it's so enormous. I probably should also

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<v S2>add at this stage that remember that you can get

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<v S2>demonstrations of all these programs. So if you're not sure

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<v S2>if it meets your needs or if you want to

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<v S2>spend lots of money on something, you can run all

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<v S2>these in demonstration mode. Once the demo mode in particular,

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<v S2>say for jaws, finishes after 40 minutes, you can restart

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<v S2>your computer and use it for another 40 minutes, and

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<v S2>so on. All these come in demonstration modes, and what

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<v S2>some people do sometimes is they use their quite free

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<v S2>screen reader like narrator in video, and then while they're

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<v S2>learning or checking out jaws, for example, particularly on the internet,

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<v S2>then they'll just use the 40 minute demo or the

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<v S2>evaluation mode for for zoom text and or fusion.

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<v S1>Jaws in particular does come at a fair price, doesn't it?

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<v S2>It does. Now there's two versions of it. There's the

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<v S2>home version, and then there's the professional version, and then

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<v S2>there's also a live an extra version if you want

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<v S2>to use it with remote Citrix, there's a, you know,

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<v S2>a sort of a new added on license bit, and

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<v S2>you've got two costs. You've got the cost for the

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<v S2>initial software, and then you've got a software maintenance agreement

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<v S2>that gives you two free updates every time there's a

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<v S2>like a major update to the screen reader. So reasonably,

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<v S2>you're looking at, let's say, between $1,000 ish for zoom

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<v S2>text up to a Jaws license for professionals, which is

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<v S2>about $2,500. Now, when you start thinking that you're going

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<v S2>to be adding maybe zoom text on top of the

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<v S2>price of jaws, it starts to be reasonably expensive and

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<v S2>certainly be a lot more expensive than buying the computer.

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<v S2>And that's why I say to people that you really

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<v S2>need to get access, particularly for education and for for workplaces,

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<v S2>that what you're getting is going to do the job

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<v S2>for you and especially 100% the workplace. But of course,

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<v S2>that's what funding for is through job access for the workplace.

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<v S1>So for just private personal use, jaws may not be

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<v S1>the go. One of the other screen readers might be

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<v S1>the one for you.

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<v S2>Absolutely. Because, look, most of us that use computers at

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<v S2>home and we're mainly doing web browsing, we're doing mailing,

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<v S2>we're doing word processing, but they're not horrendous things. We're

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<v S2>not dealing with huge databases or complicated screens for customer

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<v S2>service systems. And that's where it gets much more complicated

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<v S2>in the workplace or doing statistical programs, doing a PhD

0:12:51.598 --> 0:12:54.948
<v S2>or a higher education or mathematics and so on. So

0:12:54.958 --> 0:12:58.858
<v S2>for home use, I don't think realistically people need jaws.

0:12:58.858 --> 0:13:02.878
<v S2>I think Nvda, your narrator is quite good for those

0:13:02.878 --> 0:13:03.778
<v S2>sort of purposes.

0:13:04.078 --> 0:13:06.358
<v S1>The best way to get hold of these products in

0:13:06.358 --> 0:13:07.618
<v S1>Australia can help.

0:13:08.038 --> 0:13:11.458
<v S2>That's right. So you can contact the ATI helpdesk at

0:13:11.458 --> 0:13:15.928
<v S2>Vision Australia to get support in the use and installation.

0:13:15.928 --> 0:13:18.118
<v S2>And if you like training with the screen readers and

0:13:18.118 --> 0:13:21.238
<v S2>screen magnifiers and so on. You can also contact the

0:13:21.238 --> 0:13:26.698
<v S2>Vision Store to purchase licenses for both Jaws or Zoom

0:13:26.698 --> 0:13:30.088
<v S2>Text or buy for them. Fusion. Because what you tend

0:13:30.088 --> 0:13:32.338
<v S2>to do with this stuff, you download the software first,

0:13:32.368 --> 0:13:34.798
<v S2>which will then be in the demo mode, and you

0:13:34.798 --> 0:13:38.008
<v S2>then buy a license. And the license when you run

0:13:38.008 --> 0:13:39.628
<v S2>these programs, comes up and says, do you want to

0:13:39.628 --> 0:13:40.798
<v S2>run it as a demo or do you want to

0:13:40.798 --> 0:13:43.678
<v S2>activate it? And that's the license that you would purchase

0:13:43.678 --> 0:13:45.088
<v S2>from Vision Australia.

0:13:45.598 --> 0:13:47.998
<v S1>And just before we go, a reminder of where people

0:13:47.998 --> 0:13:50.578
<v S1>can find details of everything you've been talking about in

0:13:50.578 --> 0:13:52.528
<v S1>this and previous editions of the program.

0:13:52.798 --> 0:13:55.318
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:13:55.318 --> 0:14:00.088
<v S2>which is David Wood Beer dot Podbean pad bin com.

0:14:00.268 --> 0:14:06.418
<v S1>David would be our podbean podbean to right to the program.

0:14:06.628 --> 0:14:08.758
<v S2>You can write to me at Business Radio where I work,

0:14:08.758 --> 0:14:13.198
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:13.438 --> 0:14:18.058
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:14:18.058 --> 0:14:20.878
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:20.878 --> 0:14:25.708
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:25.708 --> 0:14:27.328
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.