WEBVTT - Talking Tech 25th July 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>July the 25th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us wherever you're listening, perhaps through Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio associated Stations of Australia or the Community Radio Network,

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<v S1>there is also the podcast. If you haven't caught up

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<v S1>with that yet, all you need to do is search

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<v S1>for the two words talking tech and Dan can all

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<v S1>come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced.

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<v S1>Another option is to ask a Siri device or smart

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<v S1>speaker to play Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech Podcast. Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast. With me someone who can

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<v S1>explain all this tech stuff really well. Vision Australia's National

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<v S1>Advisor on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. David, let's pretend today

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<v S1>that the internet is out of the way. Maybe you're

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<v S1>on an aeroplane or somewhere. There are lots of options though,

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<v S1>aren't there?

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<v S2>There are because when you think when you you're not

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<v S2>in cellular contact or you're not in internet range where

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<v S2>I said you're in the sky and you've got airplane

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<v S2>mode turned on, you sometimes think, Oh, you know, I

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<v S2>can't do anything with my devices. But I spent the

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<v S2>weekend going through my devices that I use in plus

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<v S2>a few more ones at Vision Australia Vision store cell.

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<v S2>And it's amazing what you can actually do if one

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<v S2>if you're prepared and two, if the actual device you're

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<v S2>using can work quite happily when it's not connected to the,

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<v S2>you know, the vast superhighway.

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<v S1>Let's start with some human wear products. The Victor Reader Stratus.

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<v S2>This is one of these products that it's been around,

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<v S2>would you believe, since about 2011. So it's been around

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<v S2>for a long time. And what it is, it's basically

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<v S2>a daisy player that still has wait for it a

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<v S2>CD slot to put CDs into it, including Daisy CDs,

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<v S2>audio CDs, music and or commercial audiobooks. And you can

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<v S2>also plug in a SD card and a USB stick

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<v S2>and get access to that content, including documents the WI

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<v S2>fi portion of the player allows you to access the

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<v S2>Vision Australia Library if you want to, but if you

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<v S2>don't want to and you want to sit back and

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<v S2>listen to you, your good old audio CD collection and

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<v S2>other stuff, it's an absolutely amazing player.

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<v S1>Now to a very current device, the Victor Reader Stream three.

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<v S2>I know this is always one of my favorite players,

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<v S2>these ones. So the Victor Rita stream, of course, you've

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<v S2>got two modes. You've got an online mode which will

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<v S2>leave at the moment. The offline mode, though, allows you

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<v S2>to read existing daisy books on the player, off an

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<v S2>SD card or a USB stick. Yet again, you can

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<v S2>record and playback audio notes, you can access documents. So again,

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<v S2>you can do quite a huge variety of having the

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<v S2>player just by its little self.

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<v S1>And one of my favorite devices, the sense player from hymns.

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<v S2>Yeah. And look, I must admit that this thing is

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<v S2>also one of my favorite things as well. It's probably

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<v S2>more favorite than the Victor Stream three, mainly because it

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<v S2>does all the things that we just talked about for

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<v S2>the Victor Reader Stream itself. Plus you can also do

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<v S2>text notes so you can actually use, you know, the

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<v S2>little little number pad keyboard to take text notes for yourself.

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<v S2>You can also use and I know I keep banging

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<v S2>on about this, Stephen, every now and again, but if

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<v S2>you plug in a pair of headphones, you've got access

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<v S2>to an FM radio with me for emergencies with floods

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<v S2>and fires is also important. And plus, don't let me

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<v S2>forget to mention the fact that you can connect it

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<v S2>as a smart keyboard up to your smartphone or tablet.

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<v S2>So it really is an extremely versatile, portable daisy player, etcetera.

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<v S1>And we won't talk about the online or web radio

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<v S1>facility built into it. The podcasts are very good. If

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<v S1>you download your podcast before you lose your internet, very

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<v S1>easy to navigate around those. Yeah. Now back to Human,

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<v S1>where the brilliant Braille display series, the 20 X and

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<v S1>the B 40 x.

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<v S2>Yeah. So of course these are the 20 cell version,

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<v S2>the 40 cell refreshed mobile display version. And the reason

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<v S2>why I like that is, I guess is because they're

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<v S2>not just dumb Braille displays. So dumb displays are where

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<v S2>it just displays brown. There's nothing you can do unless

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<v S2>you plug it into a, you know, a PC or

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<v S2>a mobile device. These ones have also got built in applications.

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<v S2>So and what I like in particularly about both of

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<v S2>these units is the fact that you've got a little

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<v S2>editor in it so you can, you know, take notes

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<v S2>whenever you need to. And you can also, again, if

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<v S2>you've downloaded a, you know, a daisy book to it, particularly,

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<v S2>you know, a daisy text book to read offline. And

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<v S2>of course, again, because it's a hybrid Braille display again,

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<v S2>you can also link it up again to your smartphone

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<v S2>or tablet or PC.

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<v S1>So that's the brilliant Buy series from Human, where the

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<v S1>20 X and the 40 x also from Human, where

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<v S1>the Mantis Q 40. This is a quirky keyboard with Braille.

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<v S2>That's right. So you've got your traditional. Bit like a laptop.

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<v S2>And then underneath that you've got the 40. So Braille display,

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<v S2>similar functionality. What the brilliant Bics and 40 X gave

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<v S2>you as far as the, you know, editor and Daisy book,

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<v S2>but you are using a cruder keyboard. So the main

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<v S2>thing I like about this is normally when you use Braille,

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<v S2>you have a, you know, your separate Braille display with

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<v S2>your Perkins style keyboard to your query keyboard. This allows

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<v S2>you to have one device that does both your keyboarding

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<v S2>and also does your bar display. So so you're actually

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<v S2>almost getting rid of what you are getting rid of

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<v S2>one device, which is the keyboard.

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<v S1>Mm Yeah. Let's move now to getting around, maybe moving around.

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<v S1>We'll start with the we walk.

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<v S2>So this is called a smart cane and people get

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<v S2>a bit confused because the smart cane itself is a

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<v S2>sonar based cane. So that's the handle that you attach

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<v S2>to the cane. And then it's got a little sonar

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<v S2>unit on it which sends out a pulse. So a

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<v S2>sound pulse comes back and it vibrates depending on how

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<v S2>close or far away an object is. Now, that sonar

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<v S2>function is independent of the rest of the smart stuff,

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<v S2>which comes off the We Walk app, which you then

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<v S2>run on your Android phone or your iPhone, which does

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<v S2>all the the map type stuff and navigation stuff. But

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<v S2>the walk itself as far as a sonar based device

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<v S2>is completely independent. I've been connected to a smartphone because

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<v S2>you don't need the app to use the sonar function.

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<v S1>Yeah, very interesting. And now let's go to more human

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<v S1>wear stuff, the Vector Reader Trek and Stellar Trek.

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<v S2>So what I like to say about both these devices.

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<v S2>So in a nutshell, both of them are g-p-s based.

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<v S2>And again, they don't need to be online to get

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<v S2>access to the maps like you do and most of

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<v S2>the time on your smartphone. So they're completely offline for

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<v S2>the map. So you can download the maps and off

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<v S2>you go. The main differences between the two of these

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<v S2>is the Victoria Trek is is a little bit old.

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<v S2>Some of it's g-p-s scanning technology is a bit old.

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<v S2>So particularly if you are using it in a high

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<v S2>populated environment with tall buildings, I always recommend going to

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<v S2>the stellar trek. And the other major difference of course,

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<v S2>is the fact that the Victor Trek also has the

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<v S2>victor Strain pointed into it as well. So it's got

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<v S2>both the offline and online versions of all the stuff

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<v S2>you get in a normal vector reader Stream three. And

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<v S2>the other thing about the stellar trek is it's got

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<v S2>a little built in camera. So if you want to

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<v S2>do a bit of optical character recognition while you're out

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<v S2>and about, you can also do that as well on

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<v S2>the the stellar trek. But they're both extremely good. I

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<v S2>have both of the units and I know if I'm

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<v S2>travelling to Sydney on the train, I tend to use

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<v S2>the Victoria Trek itself because I won't also listen to,

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<v S2>you know, podcasts, check out documents, that sort of stuff,

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<v S2>while I also got access to a GPS unit as well.

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<v S1>Let's go now to the wearables, the glasses, the Orcam

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<v S1>has been around a while now. Describe that one to

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<v S1>people for non-smokers.

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<v S2>You may not get this, but it's the size of

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<v S2>a little cigarette lighter that people to use back in

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<v S2>the old days, or maybe they still use them now.

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<v S2>So it's very tiny, eclipsed to the side of your

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<v S2>glasses via a magnetic connection. And it does things like

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<v S2>optical character recognition of things that the camera or you

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<v S2>are looking at. It also does face recognition, barcode identification,

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<v S2>color identification, currency identification and so on and all that

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<v S2>sort of stuff is actually done offline. So again, no

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<v S2>internet required in this tiny little device. And again, what

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<v S2>I like about it is that you do not have

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<v S2>to use it connected to absolutely anything. It's a standalone

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<v S2>unit completely. So if you're worried again about all this

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<v S2>sort of stuff these days about getting, you know, traced

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<v S2>and tracked, you physically cannot do it with the orcam.

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<v S2>So it's a really great secure device, particularly for employment.

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<v S2>Stephen Where you've got things to do in high security situations.

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<v S1>Now let's move to the Envision glasses.

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<v S2>So these are pretty spectacular. They do similar things to

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<v S2>what the Orcam does. But I should say one of

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<v S2>the intriguing online things to keep in mind with the

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<v S2>Envision glasses now is that it's using ChatGPT for so

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<v S2>the AI to ask interesting questions and you can also

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<v S2>use it for contacting the IRA online video service. So

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<v S2>I know I'm only talking about offline today, but I

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<v S2>just wanted to remind people about that functionality. But as

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<v S2>far as the the offline stuff is, it's very powerful

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<v S2>and most of the functions these days, particularly with the

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<v S2>current update to the Envision glasses, is most of its

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<v S2>functionality now is pretty much offline, including all the the

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<v S2>OCR stuff, facial recognition and so on.

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<v S1>And that continues to evolve, doesn't it, because of the technology.

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<v S1>That's there that can take the software upgrades.

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<v S2>Yeah, I keep saying, you know, we're on a bit

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<v S2>of a wave at the moment. We haven't stopped developing

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<v S2>and we haven't even hit the crest of the wave yet.

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<v S2>So let's just keep riding the wave and see where

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<v S2>it takes us.

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<v S1>Michael the cost of those devices that you all came in,

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<v S1>the envision, they are in the vicinity of $5,000. It

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<v S1>sort of varies depending on what you purchase.

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<v S2>That's right. And you can get, you know, based on

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<v S2>reports and assessments and that's the stuff you can get

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<v S2>them both funded, you know, for such things such as

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<v S2>the NDIS or job access workplace assessments as well. So

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<v S2>I know a lot of this stuff sounds very expensive,

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<v S2>but you can actually usually get some sort of funding

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<v S2>for them as well.

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<v S1>If you qualify for that.

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<v S2>Indeed, yeah.

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<v S1>Now let's talk about the Kinect 12 for low vision people.

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<v S2>What this is, it's a basically based on an Android tablet,

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<v S2>but when you use it, it comes with a little

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<v S2>external camera and it allows you to do knee and

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<v S2>distance viewing. And this is particularly of use for students

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<v S2>at school or university or TAFE, because what you can

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<v S2>do is use a video magnifier and then hey presto,

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<v S2>you can switch back to that quote Android part of

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<v S2>it and you can take notes and all that sort

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<v S2>of other cool stuff. So it's a really good device

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<v S2>for having basically a 2 in 1 video magnifier and

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<v S2>a night tracker in one device.

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<v S1>That's available through the Vision Store of Vision Australia, isn't it?

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<v S2>Correct. So all the stuff that we've talked about so

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<v S2>far in this show, well, actually everything we've talked about,

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<v S2>it's all available from the Vision Australia Vision Store. Yes.

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<v S1>So staying with low vision devices, tell me about the

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<v S1>Mercury 13 Pro.

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<v S2>Yeah, this is an intriguing one because this is actually

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<v S2>a surface pro laptop. So again, it's running the Mercury

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<v S2>magnification software again with a really, really, really, really good

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<v S2>distance and near viewing camera again for using whiteboards and

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<v S2>lab work at, you know, school, TAFE, uni, whatever else.

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<v S2>And the fact it's running windows is very important because

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<v S2>if you're using other applications such as, you know, Microsoft Word,

0:12:12.298 --> 0:12:16.528
<v S2>Excel Outlook, all that sort of cool stuff, then you

0:12:16.528 --> 0:12:19.398
<v S2>can do that as well. So primarily it's the it's

0:12:19.408 --> 0:12:21.358
<v S2>a focusing of the magnifier as it does with the

0:12:21.358 --> 0:12:25.138
<v S2>Kinect 12. But because it's running Windows, in some ways

0:12:25.138 --> 0:12:27.388
<v S2>you've got a lot more flexibility than you are with

0:12:27.388 --> 0:12:30.538
<v S2>the Kinect tool, which is Android. But again, it's different

0:12:30.538 --> 0:12:33.988
<v S2>courses for horses and you can choose which one fits

0:12:33.988 --> 0:12:35.398
<v S2>you most appropriately.

0:12:35.908 --> 0:12:40.048
<v S1>For those who particularly like the physical buttons, the Blind

0:12:40.048 --> 0:12:43.498
<v S1>Shell Classic two phone is very popular, isn't it?

0:12:43.978 --> 0:12:47.188
<v S2>It is because it's basically custom made apps for us

0:12:47.188 --> 0:12:50.068
<v S2>blind and low vision folks. So there's no complicated stuff.

0:12:50.068 --> 0:12:52.618
<v S2>It's all really done with basically up and down and

0:12:52.618 --> 0:12:56.218
<v S2>the select key on the blind shell. And because there's

0:12:56.218 --> 0:12:59.218
<v S2>a lot of stuff on there, such as your contacts,

0:12:59.488 --> 0:13:04.378
<v S2>your calendar games, the magnifier that's built into it, using

0:13:04.378 --> 0:13:08.218
<v S2>the camera, the flashlight, looking in the pantry. There's quite

0:13:08.218 --> 0:13:09.598
<v S2>a lot of things that you can do with the

0:13:09.928 --> 0:13:13.138
<v S2>phone when you're not connected to a cellular network or

0:13:13.138 --> 0:13:14.218
<v S2>the Wi-Fi network.

0:13:14.598 --> 0:13:16.768
<v S1>We haven't got time to go through everything that's on

0:13:16.768 --> 0:13:20.488
<v S1>your list, but smart watches should be paid some attention.

0:13:21.208 --> 0:13:23.848
<v S2>That's right. So when you think about it, smartwatches normally

0:13:23.848 --> 0:13:27.148
<v S2>come off your smartphone. So there's quite a few things

0:13:27.148 --> 0:13:29.368
<v S2>that you can do if you've just got your smartwatch

0:13:29.368 --> 0:13:32.218
<v S2>by itself. And there are things like keeping track of

0:13:32.218 --> 0:13:36.418
<v S2>your health and wellbeing, time and date, checking your calendar,

0:13:36.418 --> 0:13:40.318
<v S2>because most of the stuff's already synced up from your smartphone,

0:13:41.068 --> 0:13:43.498
<v S2>including even books and music.

0:13:43.798 --> 0:13:46.618
<v S1>Terrific. Just before we go, a reminder of where people

0:13:46.618 --> 0:13:48.838
<v S1>can find details of what we've been talking about in

0:13:48.838 --> 0:13:50.818
<v S1>this and previous editions of the program.

0:13:50.998 --> 0:13:53.038
<v S2>It needs, and including all the links that we've talked

0:13:53.038 --> 0:13:55.228
<v S2>about today For all the products, you can check out

0:13:55.228 --> 0:13:58.258
<v S2>my website, which is David, would it be a dot

0:13:58.258 --> 0:13:59.908
<v S2>podbean Podbean.

0:14:00.088 --> 0:14:06.028
<v S1>Com David would be dot podbean podbean to right to

0:14:06.028 --> 0:14:06.628
<v S1>the program.

0:14:06.778 --> 0:14:08.788
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:08.788 --> 0:14:12.718
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge at Vision australia.org.

0:14:12.988 --> 0:14:18.028
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Dawg this has been

0:14:18.028 --> 0:14:21.088
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:21.088 --> 0:14:25.648
<v S1>on Access Technology David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:25.648 --> 0:14:27.358
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.