WEBVTT - Talking Tech 16t April 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>April the 16th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley, great to have

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<v S1>you with us. Wherever you're listening may be through Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio, Associated Stations of Australia or maybe the Community

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<v S1>Radio Network. There is also the podcast. To catch that,

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<v S1>all you need to do is search for the two

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<v S1>words talking tech and down a canal come usually on

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<v S1>a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option

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<v S1>is to ask a Siri device or smart speaker to

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<v S1>play Vision Australia radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio

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<v S1>talking tech podcast with me, someone who can explain all

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<v S1>this tech stuff really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on

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<v S1>access technology, David Woodbridge. David, let's start with our product minute.

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<v S1>This is an item from the vision store of Vision Australia.

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<v S1>And it's to do with mobility being out and about.

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<v S2>It is so this is to attach your mini guide

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<v S2>to your mobility cane. Now let me just backtrack a bit.

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<v S2>So what this actually does, it's a holder, as the

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<v S2>name suggests, to attach your handheld mini guide, sonar based

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<v S2>orientation mobility device and what it is. It's a device

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<v S2>that you normally hold in your hand and you point

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<v S2>it forward. And because it has this high frequency ultrasound

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<v S2>that hits objects and bounces back and makes the mini

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<v S2>guide vibrate depending on what you've got it set to.

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<v S2>So it might be to detect an object one meter

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<v S2>away 1.52m, four meters up to a whopping eight meters away.

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<v S2>That's fine if you've got a hand available to hold

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<v S2>the mini guide, but if you don't, then what this

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<v S2>holder does, it allows you to attach that mini guide

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<v S2>to the cane. And then because it's got sort of

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<v S2>this sort of rotating type screw device on the mechanism

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<v S2>that holds it on, you can actually put the mini

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<v S2>guide into what orientation you like, whether it's pointing straight

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<v S2>ahead up a little bit, if you're going near trees

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<v S2>or whatever else you might want to do. Now I

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<v S2>just want to say something about the product description, which

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<v S2>I'll hopefully let the guys know to correct. This week

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<v S2>is on the description. It actually says that you've got

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<v S2>to use cable ties to attach the holder to the cane. Now,

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<v S2>when I got mine this week, what it is, is

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<v S2>a little o ring. And this o ring has got

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<v S2>a screw. So you undo the screw and it lets

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<v S2>the O ring expand. And then you slide that o

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<v S2>ring onto either your part of your metal part of,

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<v S2>you know, your handle. I've done my handle. And then

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<v S2>as you tighten the screw up, it tightens that o ring.

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<v S2>So you get a very nice solid connection to your cane,

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<v S2>and then you just pop the mini guide into the

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<v S2>holder part, and then you adjust the angle with this

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<v S2>little lever which way you want the mini guide pointing.

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<v S2>So because it's got the O ring, then you don't

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<v S2>need cable ties to attach the holder to the cane.

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<v S2>That might have been on an original version, but this

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<v S2>new version fits on very nicely. It's nice and snug.

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<v S2>It holds the actual mini guide very nicely, and it

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<v S2>really does work. So if you want to turn your

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<v S2>cane into a bit of a smart sonic type cane,

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<v S2>this works really nicely. So all you need is both

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<v S2>the mini guide holder and of course the mini guide.

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<v S1>And what's the cost of the mini guide holder?

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<v S2>It's about $99, which I originally thought. Wait, that's a

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<v S2>bit pricey, but when I got it, it's so well

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<v S2>designed and so well built that I thought, yeah, sometimes

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<v S2>when you get things that are made very well and

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<v S2>good quality, you think, yep, that's fine, that's worth the price.

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<v S1>Excellent. We talked last week about the BT Speak Pro,

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<v S1>which is the device from Blazey Technology with the little

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<v S1>Braille keypad on it. Um, let's talk about its availability.

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<v S2>So Virgin Australia has received quite a few inquiries about

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<v S2>the BT Sport Pro from Blades Technologies, and I don't

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<v S2>know if we've made it extremely clear in the last

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<v S2>episode that it's currently only available in the United States

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<v S2>from Laser Technologies themselves, because they're only been shipping this

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<v S2>new product since March 1st. At the moment, I think

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<v S2>they just want to maintain control over servicing and support

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<v S2>and supply and those sort of things. I did contact

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<v S2>them last week and asked them about what their plans

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<v S2>are for international distributorship, and they said, look, for the moment,

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<v S2>we'd much prefer to have control over the whole way

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<v S2>to go process because we want to maintain great consumer

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<v S2>support and so on. Um, so as soon as available

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<v S2>internationally and or at Virgin Australia, I will definitely let

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<v S2>people know. But for the moment you would need to

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<v S2>purchase it from the United States and of course pay

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<v S2>shipping for it.

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<v S1>Microsoft. Looking at the idea of having ads right up front.

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<v S2>Yes. I was just completely startled by this particular one.

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<v S2>So what they're doing is on the current Windows Insider build,

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<v S2>which is like a predevelopment version of windows. This is

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<v S2>for Windows 11, uh, in the United States. What Microsoft

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<v S2>is apparently testing are putting ads in your start menu,

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<v S2>which of course you can go into settings and turn off.

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<v S2>But I just thought, is this turning into some sort

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<v S2>of TV set operating system wise? Because why on earth.

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<v S2>And I know why I know if you'd want to

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<v S2>do it. Um, but why on earth, from a consumer

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<v S2>point of view, would you want to have to navigate

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<v S2>past ads on your start menu? Yes. It's a great way,

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<v S2>from a commercial point of view to raise revenue and,

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<v S2>you know, get people to pay ads on windows in general.

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<v S2>But I just thought this is just getting really, really ridiculous.

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<v S2>It's an operating system. It's not an application. It's not

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<v S2>a web page. It's not a television set. I just

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<v S2>think this is a really bad way for even Microsoft

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<v S2>even think about doing in the first place.

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<v S1>Let's talk about SD cards now, those secure digital storage

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<v S1>things that are so small about thumbnail size, I think

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<v S1>they're likely to even grow more in capacity in the

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<v S1>next year or so.

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<v S2>Indeed. So apparently next year they're going to be hitting

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<v S2>four terabytes of space, which is enormous. Now, one could

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<v S2>be misled on thinking that this is a really great thing,

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<v S2>because in one way it is, but in the other way,

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<v S2>people need to be reminded by the fact that any

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<v S2>memory card or flash stick or USB stick, we used

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<v S2>to call them a thumb drive. They're only meant to

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<v S2>be temporary storage, because if I had something that was

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<v S2>four terabytes, I'd go, oh, well, look, I'll just keep

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<v S2>my podcasts on there or I'll just keep all my

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<v S2>karate notes on there, or I'll keep my life story

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<v S2>on there, and I won't need to worry about it.

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<v S2>But that's a really dangerous thing to do, because as

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<v S2>I keep saying, it's temporary storage. It's meant to be

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<v S2>used to transfer information from one device to another. Um,

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<v S2>if you can't do it via a Wi-Fi network, or

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<v S2>us Apple users use AirDrop and so on. So I

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<v S2>think it's it's great, particularly if you want to have

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<v S2>something that produces very large files. But otherwise I think

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<v S2>it's a little bit on the dangerous side.

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<v S1>Let's talk about Apple now. They continue to see eight

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<v S1>gigs as the default size for Ram.

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<v S2>They've been doing this now for a good I want

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<v S2>to say a good decade. Um, and I don't know

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<v S2>why because yes, you can definitely get away with using

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<v S2>eight gigabytes of Ram in your Mac. Um, with voiceover,

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<v S2>if you want to do basic functions like mail, web browsing,

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<v S2>word processing, as soon as you start doing large amounts

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<v S2>of data crunching and processing like video editing, number crunching

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<v S2>and so on, you do need more memory. And because

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<v S2>Apple's memory is traditionally very, very expensive, then you might

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<v S2>as well buy it up front. So on windows I

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<v S2>always say 16 gigs of Ram. So what I'm really

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<v S2>going to start saying these days to protect yourself in

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<v S2>the future, not get ripped off by having to pay

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<v S2>for extra memory from Apple, then you might as well

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<v S2>just bite the bullet and get 16 gigs, same as

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<v S2>you do with windows.

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<v S1>If you've got an iPhone 12. Anyone in that family? Um,

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<v S1>is there really a need to go up to 1415

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<v S1>at this stage?

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<v S2>No, particularly if you've got a 12 pro, which is

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<v S2>the course when the lidar stuff came in for us doing,

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<v S2>you know, people detection or detection, all that sort of

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<v S2>cool stuff in the magnifier app within iOS itself. Uh,

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<v S2>because I saw an article last week about apparently Apple

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<v S2>and I haven't seen this personally. I've only read the

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<v S2>article about the link on Apple's website trying to convince

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<v S2>people to update from the 12, in particular on the

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<v S2>12 Pro to the current version. And what they were

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<v S2>saying was, you know, it's better camera, it's more storage,

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<v S2>it's built to last. Well, if your existing phone's already

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<v S2>got a camera that meets your own needs, your storage

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<v S2>when you bought it meets your own needs and it's

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<v S2>built to last i.e. it's still going after a number

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<v S2>of years, then the arguments for upgrading aren't really valid.

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<v S2>So what I would say to people is that if

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<v S2>there's a new specific software function that will only run

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<v S2>on the, let's say, the iPhone 16 this year, or

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<v S2>there's a particular hardware feature that you're really, really, really

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<v S2>looking for. That's the reason to upgrade. It's not the

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<v S2>fact that it's got a better camera, a bit of this,

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<v S2>bit of that, more of this, more of that. It's

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<v S2>the fact that it's giving you extra functionality that you

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<v S2>might need for your specific reasons. So don't match up

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<v S2>an update if you don't have to.

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<v S1>Yeah, we might see more iPads and MacBooks. This year

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<v S1>with another chip, the M4.

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<v S2>Yes, the M3 only came out five months ago and

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<v S2>all the gossip is at the moment is that Apple

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<v S2>is going to be releasing the M4 chip, probably in

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<v S2>the next. Well, I don't know, but maybe in the

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<v S2>next six months or so. Particularly for the Mac. But

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<v S2>of course, because it's sharing the same chip if you

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<v S2>like to do with the iPads and so on, we're

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<v S2>probably going to see it in the iPads coming up

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<v S2>as well. And of course, this is all about artificial intelligence.

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<v S2>So it's making all the neural engines and the other

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<v S2>processing stuff that goes on the chip to make using

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<v S2>AI much more efficient. So I wouldn't be surprised this

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<v S2>year if we see not only Macs with M4 chips,

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<v S2>but also iPads as well.

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<v S1>An AI seems to be embedding itself into lots of

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<v S1>applications and devices. Seeing AI. Tell us what's happening there.

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<v S2>Just to remind people briefly, what's seeing AI is it's

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<v S2>a application that has different options in it, which they

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<v S2>call channels to do different functions with your camera, such

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<v S2>as optical character recognition. So reading print off a menu

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<v S2>in a restaurant, barcode reading, face recognition, scene detection, all

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<v S2>that sort of cool stuff. And there's a category in

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<v S2>there or the channel that's called world. Now, what world

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<v S2>traditionally does is allow you to do scene detection or

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<v S2>people detection around you. What Microsoft has actually just done,

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<v S2>because it is a Microsoft app, is added this function

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<v S2>called Find My Item in the world channel, which means

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<v S2>rather than just telling you specifically that you've got a

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<v S2>couple of bags around you, for example, or a couple

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<v S2>of sets of keys, you can say, I want to

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<v S2>identify my keys or my bag, or in my case,

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<v S2>my coffee cup, so that when I put it down

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<v S2>and I can't find it, I can go to the

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<v S2>world channel, select Find My Item, select in my case

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<v S2>David's coffee cup, and it will only look for David's

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<v S2>coffee cup. And of course, the reason why that works

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<v S2>so well is because initially when I go to find

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<v S2>my item, I then say add item. It then wants

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<v S2>me to take a picture in different situations of my

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<v S2>coffee cup. And then that's what it looks for when

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<v S2>you actually do it. And just a warning when you

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<v S2>do this because it says to you to start doing

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<v S2>initial photos or images on a table, make sure you've

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<v S2>got room behind you, because it will actually ask you

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<v S2>to step backwards up to about two meters away. So

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<v S2>that's just the tip for using the application in this

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<v S2>particular function.

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<v S1>There are these apps that have been around for some time,

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<v S1>like seeing AI, and they just evolve. And you've got

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<v S1>to be careful to keep on top of all the

0:13:04.198 --> 0:13:05.968
<v S1>exciting new features, haven't you?

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<v S2>You do. And one way of doing that is two

0:13:08.488 --> 0:13:10.558
<v S2>ways that I always do is when you go in

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<v S2>and update your apps within the App Store app itself.

0:13:13.558 --> 0:13:16.798
<v S2>Have a look at the what's being updated just below

0:13:16.798 --> 0:13:19.468
<v S2>where it's got, you know, update for this app, or

0:13:19.468 --> 0:13:21.958
<v S2>go and look in the history for each application. Again

0:13:21.958 --> 0:13:24.058
<v S2>within the App Store app. And that will tell you

0:13:24.058 --> 0:13:26.908
<v S2>because I sometimes forget when I go and use an

0:13:26.908 --> 0:13:29.938
<v S2>application or you hear on the internet that there's a

0:13:29.938 --> 0:13:32.308
<v S2>function in this particular that we think, oh no, I

0:13:32.308 --> 0:13:33.988
<v S2>remember that one. I used to use that when it

0:13:33.988 --> 0:13:36.748
<v S2>first came out last year or something. So that's a

0:13:36.748 --> 0:13:38.968
<v S2>good way to keep up to date with what's changing,

0:13:38.968 --> 0:13:42.808
<v S2>because these apps add new functions all the time. And yeah,

0:13:42.808 --> 0:13:45.208
<v S2>if you haven't visited your full functionality of your app

0:13:45.208 --> 0:13:47.458
<v S2>for a while, I'd go and just double check to

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<v S2>see what's changed.

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<v S1>With apps updating, there are two options. You can have

0:13:51.358 --> 0:13:55.168
<v S1>it so that it automatically happens behind the scenes, and

0:13:55.168 --> 0:14:00.358
<v S1>there's when where you explicitly go and check whether there

0:14:00.358 --> 0:14:05.548
<v S1>are updates and then download those updates. Now that's a

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<v S1>very good reason for using that second option rather than

0:14:08.758 --> 0:14:10.888
<v S1>it just all happening behind you.

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<v S2>Correct. And that's exactly why I've got my automatic app

0:14:13.768 --> 0:14:16.258
<v S2>updating turned off, because I want to see what's being

0:14:16.258 --> 0:14:17.698
<v S2>changed as I update apps.

0:14:17.938 --> 0:14:21.118
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder of where there are details

0:14:21.118 --> 0:14:23.188
<v S1>of what we've been talking about in this. And previous

0:14:23.188 --> 0:14:24.358
<v S1>editions of the program.

0:14:24.358 --> 0:14:26.548
<v S2>As always, you can check out my blog site, which

0:14:26.548 --> 0:14:30.988
<v S2>is David would be our podbean podbean.

0:14:31.228 --> 0:14:36.868
<v S1>Com David would be our podbean podbean. Com to write

0:14:36.868 --> 0:14:37.978
<v S1>to the program, you.

0:14:37.978 --> 0:14:39.868
<v S2>Can write to me at Vision Australia where I work

0:14:39.868 --> 0:14:43.858
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge at Vision australia.org.

0:14:43.858 --> 0:14:48.298
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org. This has been

0:14:48.298 --> 0:14:51.688
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:51.688 --> 0:14:55.738
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley take care.

0:14:55.738 --> 0:14:57.478
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.