WEBVTT - Talking Tech 9th July 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>July the 9th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast. To catch that, all you need

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<v S1>to do is search for the two words talking tech

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<v S1>and Dan. 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, we'll start with the product minute. A

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<v S1>a product from the vision store of Vision Australia. Another

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<v S1>piece of headwear, I know.

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<v S2>And this one's actually really, really cool. It's actually called

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<v S2>the head beam. Plus in effect it's a wearable torch.

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<v S2>So you've got this band that goes around your head.

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<v S2>So it's a soft fabric type band. It's got a

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<v S2>little torch on the front of it, and it illuminates

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<v S2>either spotlight or in general, so it can spotlight onto

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<v S2>particular tasks such as, you know, um, doing your nails,

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<v S2>for example, um, or you're doing sewing and so on,

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<v S2>or it will do a general sort of floodlight type thing,

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<v S2>and that means you can use it for, I don't know,

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<v S2>looking in your pantry fossicking around in your car boot.

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<v S2>So it's a general purpose headlamp to assist not only,

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<v S2>you know, people with sight, but of course for us,

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<v S2>for people with low vision. And you can adjust each

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<v S2>one of those illumination ones. So the spotlight and the

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<v S2>floodlight and it's also got an SOS. So it's got

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<v S2>a red flashing light for SOS. But what I think

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<v S2>is really cool about it is it has a motion sensor.

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<v S2>So if you wave your hand in front of your face,

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<v S2>it'll turn the torch on you wave your hand in

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<v S2>front of your face again, turns the torch off. Now,

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<v S2>I think that's really fantastic because I know a lot

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<v S2>of times, um, my wife has turned up at our

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<v S2>house and I forgot to. I'm doing something with the

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<v S2>Wi-Fi network and the front lights off. Um, and she

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<v S2>has a trouble finding her keys in a bag. Um,

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<v S2>if she had that available, she could just look down

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<v S2>in the bag and see, okay, straight away. Or even

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<v S2>see the keyhole, where to insert the key. So that's

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<v S2>actually really handy. So I really think the the headlamp

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<v S2>plus it's one of those things if you're low vision

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<v S2>or you know, somebody that has difficulty seeing in dark,

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<v S2>gloomy conditions, this thing is absolutely fantastic. And the fact

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<v S2>about it is it's only $25. So to me this

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<v S2>is one of those things that's sort of like a

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<v S2>no thing to even purchase. If you need one of

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<v S2>these devices, it's called. It's actually called the Head Beam Plus.

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<v S2>So that's the name of it, Head Beam Plus. And

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<v S2>it's $25.

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<v S1>Head Beam plus from the vision store at Vision Australia.

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<v S1>Now speaking of Vision Australia, the bursaries for students are

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<v S1>open for application again for next year's bursaries. Tell us

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<v S1>about it.

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<v S2>These are available every 12 months. And it's for people

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<v S2>undertaking certificate four and above tertiary studies. So you know,

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<v S2>things like TAFE and universities and so on. And it's

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<v S2>available for students to help you buy your assistive technology.

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<v S2>And the way you get involved in this is you

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<v S2>go along to Vision Australia org forward slash bursary. And

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<v S2>it's got all the application details there. What sort of

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<v S2>things you have to fill in. Um who you probably

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<v S2>need to talk to, where you get your assessments done

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<v S2>and so on. And they close at the end of September.

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<v S2>And then you will get notified towards the end of

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<v S2>the year if you're successful or not in your bursary award.

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<v S2>And then normally what happens in the new year is

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<v S2>that you get a full assessment done by one of

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<v S2>our technology staff just to finalize your assistive technology equipment.

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<v S2>Then it's ordered delivered to you, set up and off

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<v S2>you go, hopefully for your fantastic course next year.

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<v S1>Very good. The Vision Australia bursary. Go to the website,

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<v S1>have a scratch around and give yourself plenty of time

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<v S1>to get organised because it's fairly comprehensive. Yes, fairly thorough,

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<v S1>but well worth it by the end of September. The

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<v S1>BT speak. We've spoken about it a number of times

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<v S1>over recent months. There's an update just come out in

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<v S1>the last few days.

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<v S2>Look, I quite like these updates. I must say. The

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<v S2>thing that's got my attention is that the the new

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<v S2>version has got games in it now, so I can

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<v S2>play a little text adventure game. Um, it's got black

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<v S2>blackjack on there and a few other little interesting bits

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<v S2>and pieces. It's also got the new Vocalizer voices now.

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<v S2>So that's things like Tom and Samantha and so on.

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<v S2>So just to remind people, you now have choice between

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<v S2>Espeak the Dectalk voice, the RH voice or voices and

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<v S2>the vocalizer voices, like I just said, like Tom and

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<v S2>Samantha and so on. So that actually really makes things

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<v S2>very clear because as people always know, whilst the ECB

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<v S2>can speak many, many languages, it's not the most clearest

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<v S2>voice on the planet.

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<v S1>And we should just remind people what this amazing little

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<v S1>device is.

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<v S2>Simply, it's a note taking device. And it's also got

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<v S2>a full desktop version. Um, it does lots of things

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<v S2>like text editing. You can do web browsing on it,

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<v S2>you can record music, you can play radio stations, you

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<v S2>can use a calculator. Um, it just got a new

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<v S2>phone book, which I'm trying to work out. Why, you'd

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<v S2>want a phone book on something that doesn't have a

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<v S2>phone in it. Um, so it's got all different types

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<v S2>of things. And of course, once you use the desktop

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<v S2>mode of it, that gives you access to email and

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<v S2>lots of other things as well. And it's based on Linux,

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<v S2>not Android, and it's constantly under development. So, you know,

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<v S2>like I said, about once a month you can expand

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<v S2>a new new update to come out. And the one

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<v S2>thing I just realized too, that it's got today in

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<v S2>there too. They've split up the BT learn for learning Braille.

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<v S2>So you've got a test mode in there, a games mode,

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<v S2>and a mode just for learning the different letters of

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<v S2>the alphabet. So I think that's actually quite good as well,

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<v S2>especially since the BT Speak Pro has a Braille input keyboard.

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<v S1>Yep, that's what it's called. The BT Speak Pro and

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<v S1>the Braille input keyboard is the key thing, isn't it?

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<v S1>It's just using those braille keys so you can do

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<v S1>it very easily. It doesn't take up too much space.

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<v S1>Now also there's been an update to the device. From

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<v S1>now on they sell an eight gigabyte version for Ram. Um,

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<v S1>up until now, it's been four. and you can have

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<v S1>your device modified to get that eight gigabytes. I think

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<v S1>it's about $150 US. It would mean sending the device

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<v S1>away and getting it back, but there are some benefits

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<v S1>that they talk about on their website with that. So

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<v S1>people might like to keep that in mind if they

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<v S1>have one.

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<v S2>I'm sort of going to wait and see what other

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<v S2>people say on the internet. I don't tend to use

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<v S2>many things in parallel on my system at the moment,

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<v S2>and I don't use the desktop mode very heavily, which

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<v S2>I'm assuming that's where you'd probably want the eight gigabytes

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<v S2>coming in. Um, so I'm just going to do a

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<v S2>bit of a bit of wait and see, because at

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<v S2>the moment, the way I use my one is quite okay.

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<v S1>Speaking of the BT speak, let's talk about the long

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<v S1>awaited announcement from the orbit. People about the orbit speak.

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<v S2>Yes. This has been one of those things that I

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<v S2>think you and I have been talking about for. Geez,

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<v S2>I want to say about 18 months now or more.

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<v S2>So for people that might remember the orbit writer, which

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<v S2>is the, you know, little Braille input keyboard that you

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<v S2>can link up to your smartphone. Well, if you can

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<v S2>imagine that device and then turn it into also speech output.

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<v S2>So that's what the orbit speak is. And there's two

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<v S2>versions of the orbit speak. The orbit speak and the

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<v S2>orbit speak plus Plus, both versions have various note taking functions,

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<v S2>very similar in some ways to the basic version of

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<v S2>or the traditional mode of the Speak Pro. So you've

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<v S2>got things like an editor, a book reader, a calculator,

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<v S2>a clock, date and time, um, and so on. So

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<v S2>it's a basic note taking device, but then if you

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<v S2>spend $100 us more, so the basic version is 5.99.

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<v S2>The plus version is 6.99. You basically get what's called

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<v S2>the entertainment version. So that includes things like being able

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<v S2>to listen to podcasts, being able to stream internet radio,

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<v S2>being able to do a voice recording because it does

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<v S2>have a built in microphone and so on. I know

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<v S2>it's $100 us cheaper to me. If you're going to

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<v S2>buy something like one of these note takers, you're better

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<v S2>off buying the one that's got more functionality in it.

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<v S2>So have a bit of a think about it and

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<v S2>just people's information. Any of the orbit reader products are

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<v S2>not available in Australia, so you'll have to buy them

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<v S2>from overseas.

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<v S1>And talking of the orbit products, the orbit reader 20

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<v S1>and the orbit reader 40, you can now get a

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<v S1>Q 20 and a Q 40. So that's the Qwerty keyboard.

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<v S2>Which I think is actually really, really good. This is

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<v S2>the unit with the Braille display. And to me this

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<v S2>reminds me of the the mantis Q40. A lot of

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<v S2>people are really good typists, as in keyboard typists, but

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<v S2>you're a Braille user, so you want to be able

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<v S2>to read in Braille. And this hits that sweet spot dramatically.

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<v S2>And of course, it's a lot cheaper than, you know

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<v S2>what the man is currently sells for. Um, like you said, Steve,

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<v S2>it's got a 20 to 40 cell version of it

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<v S2>with the Qwerty keyboard, and it interacts with your windows computer,

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<v S2>your Mac, your Android device, and so on. So a

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<v S2>really good implementation of having a device that has a

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<v S2>Qwerty keyboard and a Braille display.

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<v S1>Tell me about the 11 labs reader.

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<v S2>So this is going to be interesting. So people might

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<v S2>fondly remember 11 labs where you log on to their website.

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<v S2>And and you can copy a document into it and

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<v S2>have it read out of these really fantastic different voices. Well,

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<v S2>you've got an A app version of this now for

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<v S2>both iOS and Android coming soon. So you basically pop

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<v S2>your text into this text field, and you can choose

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<v S2>from stacks and stacks of different voices, including some well

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<v S2>known voices like Laurence Olivier and so on. And then

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<v S2>you can have it read back to you. And Thomas

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<v S2>Donville from Applevis did a really good podcast on using

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<v S2>the 11 labs iOS app, and it's actually called reader

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<v S2>when you run it, and it's absolutely fantastic. And what

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<v S2>he does, he uses the share tab on, you know,

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<v S2>the files app or in a web page or on

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<v S2>an email to then send whatever he wants to read

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<v S2>out to 11 labs reader and just the voices that

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<v S2>it reads out, you would not imagine that that's not

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<v S2>a human being reading the document to you.

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<v S1>11 labs reader. And then on your device it'll be

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<v S1>known as reader. Correct. The ABC listen app has had

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<v S1>an update, a little difficult for users, but it's on

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<v S1>its way and you can give them feedback if you

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<v S1>don't like it, you can.

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<v S2>And again, this applies for both the iOS version or

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<v S2>the iPhone version and the Android version. So to me,

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<v S2>what's happening at the moment is sometimes less than iOS.

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<v S2>You to think of magic double tap to start and

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<v S2>stop playing doesn't always work. The play button, whether you're

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<v S2>playing a station or anything else, um, doesn't change between

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<v S2>play and pause. It just says play. And because the

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<v S2>screen has got lots of information on the home screen now,

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<v S2>it's a bit hard to find things. Now, before we

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<v S2>came on air, you suggested, Steve, that if you go

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<v S2>to your listen, then you can navigate by Henning, and

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<v S2>that's a better way to find content within the app

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<v S2>at the moment. And as you just said, there's got

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<v S2>a feedback link there where you can say if you're

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<v S2>having any issues with the actual ABC listen app itself,

0:12:33.018 --> 0:12:35.178
<v S2>which they encourage you to give them feedback. You can

0:12:35.198 --> 0:12:37.328
<v S2>send them feedback, and I've done that for voiceover, at

0:12:37.328 --> 0:12:38.378
<v S2>least at the moment.

0:12:38.588 --> 0:12:41.648
<v S1>The user interface has changed quite a lot, so you've

0:12:41.648 --> 0:12:43.718
<v S1>got to play around with it and get familiar with it,

0:12:43.718 --> 0:12:45.728
<v S1>and you'll find it pretty good. But there are a

0:12:45.728 --> 0:12:49.958
<v S1>few funny things some people have experienced drain on their

0:12:49.958 --> 0:12:55.088
<v S1>battery of their iPhone anyway, so that's one thing that

0:12:55.088 --> 0:12:57.818
<v S1>will need attention, but I'm sure it'll all get fixed

0:12:57.818 --> 0:13:01.078
<v S1>and run very smoothly indeed. They're very good. The ABC

0:13:01.078 --> 0:13:07.468
<v S1>at responding to difficulties, particularly in the accessibility area. Tell

0:13:07.468 --> 0:13:10.798
<v S1>us about Arcs and the latest update.

0:13:11.218 --> 0:13:14.338
<v S2>So this is the wearable headset. So you've literally got

0:13:14.338 --> 0:13:18.868
<v S2>a camera on a bone conduction headset. And that plugs

0:13:18.868 --> 0:13:23.068
<v S2>in via a USB-C cable to traditionally your Android phone

0:13:23.068 --> 0:13:27.128
<v S2>or your blind Sherlock Classic two. And there is an

0:13:27.128 --> 0:13:29.738
<v S2>app version for Arcs, which is the app that drives

0:13:29.738 --> 0:13:34.058
<v S2>the headset coming out for the iOS system in. I

0:13:34.058 --> 0:13:36.188
<v S2>think it's about four weeks as we go to air,

0:13:36.308 --> 0:13:39.848
<v S2>which means on your iPhone 15 and above, because it

0:13:39.848 --> 0:13:41.558
<v S2>has a USB-C port, you'll be able to plug in

0:13:41.558 --> 0:13:44.738
<v S2>and use it, and which is actually really, really exciting.

0:13:44.738 --> 0:13:48.778
<v S2>And 1.5 being the new version of the hardware. I

0:13:48.778 --> 0:13:50.608
<v S2>had a look at it last week, and I must say,

0:13:50.608 --> 0:13:54.988
<v S2>the new hardware looks really comfortable. Um, and a little

0:13:54.988 --> 0:13:58.108
<v S2>bit more adjustable than the version 1.0. And of course,

0:13:58.108 --> 0:14:01.198
<v S2>it does things very similar to what you'd expect a

0:14:01.198 --> 0:14:04.108
<v S2>wearable headset to do, such as scene detection and so on.

0:14:04.108 --> 0:14:08.008
<v S2>And as with Android, the iOS version will also work

0:14:08.008 --> 0:14:12.718
<v S2>with Navi lens for tagging and tag tracking, and also

0:14:12.738 --> 0:14:16.668
<v S2>the seeing AI app from Microsoft, which is really, really exciting.

0:14:16.668 --> 0:14:19.938
<v S1>So that's going to be very interesting. Before we go,

0:14:19.938 --> 0:14:22.068
<v S1>a reminder of where there are details of what we've

0:14:22.068 --> 0:14:25.548
<v S1>been talking about in this and previous editions of the program, as.

0:14:25.548 --> 0:14:27.498
<v S2>Always, you can check out my blog site, which is

0:14:27.498 --> 0:14:32.238
<v S2>David would be Dot Podbean pod Band.com David.

0:14:32.238 --> 0:14:36.348
<v S1>Would be our podbean pod b e a n.com to

0:14:36.348 --> 0:14:37.648
<v S1>write to the program, you can.

0:14:37.648 --> 0:14:39.418
<v S2>Write to me at Vision Australia where I work, which

0:14:39.418 --> 0:14:43.438
<v S2>is David Woodbridge, how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:43.648 --> 0:14:48.178
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org. This has

0:14:48.178 --> 0:14:51.118
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:51.118 --> 0:14:55.858
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly. Take care.

0:14:55.858 --> 0:14:57.628
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.