WEBVTT - Talking Tech 18th June 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>June the 18th, 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 RPA Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also the podcast. To catch that, all you

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<v S1>need to do is search for the two words talking tech.

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<v S1>And it can all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon

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<v S1>just after it's been produced. Another option is to ask

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<v S1>your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast

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<v S1>with me, someone who can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>let's start with the product from the vision store of

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<v S1>Vision Australia. What have you got for us today?

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<v S2>I have the Orcam read three. That's Orcam Orcam read three.

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<v S2>And this is a little handheld device. And if people

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<v S2>that know about the orcam in general are the ones

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<v S2>that normally go on your glasses, basically you point the

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<v S2>little camera at handwriting or any text, what it might

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<v S2>be on a piece of paper or even on a

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<v S2>computer screen, and it will read it back to you.

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<v S2>So it sort of does very similar things. It also

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<v S2>reads handwriting, which is for me, very cool, but the

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<v S2>really exciting stuff to do with the the read three,

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<v S2>they'll can read three is the fact that it actually

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<v S2>comes with a stand. So it literally turns your little

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<v S2>portable handheld reading device into a standalone reading machine, which

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<v S2>we used to call them back in the old dark days.

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<v S2>And the third really cool thing, and this is the

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<v S2>one that I like about it, is that if you

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<v S2>link it up to your windows computer or your iPad

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<v S2>via a web browser, you can run some. So I'm

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<v S2>going to use the word artificial intelligence to do things

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<v S2>like summarize the page you're looking at, or perhaps ask

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<v S2>it how much an item costs, or to search for

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<v S2>particular things. It does quite a few different types of things,

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<v S2>and you can also use it as a video magnifier

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<v S2>as well. So not only does the camera do the

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<v S2>optical recognition and the eye stuff, you can also use

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<v S2>it as a video magnifier. So you're really getting around

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<v S2>about three machines in one. So it's one of those

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<v S2>great improvements that I've been thinking about for 2024, where

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<v S2>sort of AI meets assistive or mainstream technology for us,

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<v S2>blind and low vision folks.

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<v S1>It is quite amazing how small it is.

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<v S2>I would say it's about the size of those very

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<v S2>sort of thick marker pens. So it when I say tiny,

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<v S2>it's very tiny and literally you potentially where you can

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<v S2>hold it like a pen. Um, and it's just one

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<v S2>of those things that you can just, you know, have

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<v S2>in your pocket, pull out when you need to. Um,

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<v S2>it's also got LED lights, I might say, too. So

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<v S2>if you want to have a quick read of something

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<v S2>in your pantry which is normally fairly dark, um, you

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<v S2>can do that as well. But yes, the size of it, um,

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<v S2>is like a marker pen. Or if you ever had

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<v S2>an orcam myeye, which is the one that mainly connects

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<v S2>to glasses, but at the same size as that as well.

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<v S1>It's available through the vision store of Vision Australia. It's

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<v S1>a quantum reading learning vision product, isn't it?

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<v S2>It is. So if you want more information or you

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<v S2>want to demonstration, you can either contact the Vision store

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<v S2>locations around Australia or you can also contact quantum, which

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<v S2>has also got different places around Australia as well and

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<v S2>have a bit of a hands on play with it.

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<v S2>It's about $4,000, but in this case, I think the

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<v S2>technology in it and what it's going to do now

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<v S2>and into the future is pretty amazing.

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<v S1>That's the Orcam read three from the vision store of

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<v S1>Vision Australia. We'll spend time now just whetting the appetite

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<v S1>about what we can expect from the new Apple operating

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<v S1>systems when they come out in September. You've been playing

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<v S1>with the beta version.

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<v S2>Yes, I'm doing Mac OS, iOS, iPadOS and the watch

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<v S2>one as well.

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<v S1>Okay. What have you got across the whole Apple ecosystem

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<v S1>to tell us about?

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<v S2>One of the major things is, and I know this

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<v S2>sounds a bit boring a bit, but your Apple ID

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<v S2>account now, anything associated with it is now called your

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<v S2>Apple account, which makes more sense. Apple ID was getting

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<v S2>a bit weird because it was associated with so many

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<v S2>other things. It didn't make sense, and probably the overall

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<v S2>other one is the fact that we've now got, well,

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<v S2>they call it music recognition. Back in the old days,

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<v S2>we used to call it Shazam, and that's your way

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<v S2>that you can get your phone, Siri, to listen to

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<v S2>music and tell you what the song is.

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<v S1>Anything with passwords.

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<v S2>Passwords is normally built into your system preferences, uh, particularly

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<v S2>on the Mac. Well, now there's a separate passwords app

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<v S2>on both iOS. And Mac OS, and I must say,

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<v S2>just be able to run an application, then you can

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<v S2>just search for your passwords is a lot easier than

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<v S2>having to keep going into system preferences and try and

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<v S2>find it in there. So I really think that's actually

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<v S2>a huge improvement.

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<v S1>Let's look at each device now, the Apple Mac and

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<v S1>the new operating system 10.15 A new tips app.

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<v S2>People might not remember, or maybe you've just got bored

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<v S2>of it, but iOS has a tips app. So does

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<v S2>iPad OS. Well, now you've got it on the Mac

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<v S2>as well, and it's just a little application that will

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<v S2>pop up. Or you can go and have a look

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<v S2>at it, and it will give you tips and tricks

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<v S2>on how to use your system better, in this case,

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<v S2>how to use Mac OS better. So it's just one

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<v S2>of those little things that's quite handy to have.

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<v S1>And what about all those sounds you can hear?

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<v S2>To me, this is a huge improvement because when you

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<v S2>turn on hearing on your extras menu before, when you

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<v S2>turn background sounds on like rain and ocean and Brooks,

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<v S2>that sort of stuff, it just said enable sound for

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<v S2>each one of them. Well, now it actually has proper

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<v S2>names of each sound, so if I feel like rain

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<v S2>or ocean or brook, then I can turn the appropriate

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<v S2>one on. So it's just a little change, but I

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<v S2>think it's actually quite nice.

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<v S1>And there's a new voiceover tutorial.

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<v S2>This is just not a slight improvement to the VoiceOver

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<v S2>practice tutorial. This is a wholly rewritten tutorial which is

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<v S2>highly interactive, and it's a lot more extensive than the

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<v S2>old one used to be, so that is actually very worthwhile,

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<v S2>even for um experienced users. It's worthwhile having a play

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<v S2>with even in the beta or when it comes out

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<v S2>in September October.

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<v S1>What about with shortcuts on the Mac?

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<v S2>I'm going to cheat slightly and say this is also

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<v S2>available on iOS, so you can assign any voice command

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<v S2>to an action as long as it's supported by the

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<v S2>operating system. Of course, it's more extensive on iOS and

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<v S2>on the Mac. For example, I can say turn on

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<v S2>background sounds now to my Mac. And because that's a

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<v S2>command shortcut, it will turn my background sounds on or

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<v S2>off rather than me having to go and do it manually.

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<v S2>So they're the little things that you can assign voice

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<v S2>commands to.

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<v S1>Let's talk more about iOS now and some interesting things

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<v S1>in iOS 18. Firstly, you can power it off a

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<v S1>slightly different way.

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<v S2>We had a chat about this before he went on air.

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<v S2>I don't do it your way, Stephan. I do it

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<v S2>a weird way. Yes, the power button where you can,

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<v S2>you know, power off your device that's now available in

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<v S2>the control center. So if you're one of these control

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<v S2>center people that use the control center all the time,

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<v S2>right down the bottom of the screen, or you can

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<v S2>always change them around is the power off button now.

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<v S2>So if you've done it the long way, which I do, um,

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<v S2>then that's actually a huge improvement for productivity.

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<v S1>Here's one that I'm looking forward to in settings. And

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<v S1>it's about the settings for a specific app.

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<v S2>So you know your current version of iOS, you can

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<v S2>imagine your settings folder having all these applications. I've got

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<v S2>about 450 of mine, but what they've done now is

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<v S2>they've put all those apps in a folder called apps.

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<v S2>They're alphabetized and you've got your vertical scroll down the

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<v S2>right hand side where you can flick through A, B, C,

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<v S2>D and so on. So it's a much more efficient

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<v S2>way to find an app when you want to adjust

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<v S2>its settings.

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<v S1>Um, just a little thing when you're turning VoiceOver on, um,

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<v S1>there's a haptic indication as well.

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<v S2>It does. It vibrates now and then. That's particularly good

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<v S2>for deaf blind people if you're using a Braille display,

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<v S2>because before it would just say voiceover on and the

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<v S2>braille display didn't work, you didn't know that voiceover was on.

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<v S2>So adding vibration to it is a really nice little feature.

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<v S1>Tell us now about the rotor and what we called

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<v S1>the language rotor.

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<v S2>Let's now change to voices, because you can do a

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<v S2>lot more things to do with your primary and different

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<v S2>voices now. So I think they're trying to make it

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<v S2>to say that it's much more than just languages. It

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<v S2>does everything else for you.

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<v S1>Yeah. So there's lots of little accessibility changes, isn't there?

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<v S1>Particularly with iOS.

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<v S2>They're more sort of tweaks under the hood type stuff.

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<v S2>So they're not you know, they're not horrendously amazing. But

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<v S2>I think as you know, as in iOS improves, they're

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<v S2>always just little changes that do make our lives a

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<v S2>little bit better.

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<v S1>Live detection is an example of a change that will

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<v S1>make it easier to get to it.

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<v S2>That's right, because normally when you want to use things

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<v S2>like door detection, people detection, scene detection, etc., you had

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<v S2>to bring up magnifier. Well, now if you turn it

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<v S2>on in your rotor, um, you can turn on all

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<v S2>those ones that just mentioned scene door people, etc. clearing

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<v S2>text OCR. And then you've also got a four finger,

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<v S2>I'm going to say double tap. You can turn that

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<v S2>function on or off which makes it very very handy indeed.

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<v S2>So I love the fact that live detection has now

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<v S2>come to the voiceover rotor.

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<v S1>Um, tell us about the big one for Braille users.

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<v S2>Can I say I've been dying to talk about this one?

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<v S2>All show. So this. One is the Braille screen input,

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<v S2>or as people in the know like to say, the BSI. Uh,

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<v S2>so normally when you turn Braille screen input mode on,

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<v S2>you use your the soft keys on your screen to

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<v S2>braille in to an edit fill, which is all well

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<v S2>and good. But now if you switch over to what

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<v S2>they call command mode, it turns those keys into your

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<v S2>navigation keys for the whole operating system. So it's as

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<v S2>if you were using your, say your brilliant by 20

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<v S2>or 40 keyboard. So you know, normally when you do

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<v S2>like space one to go left and space for to

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<v S2>go right, well that's exactly what you can do with

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<v S2>the command mode. If you put it in command mode,

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<v S2>it knows when you press one, it's like pressing space

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<v S2>and one, um, if you want to go home, you

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<v S2>just press H rather than doing space H and so on.

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<v S2>And whenever you like to, you can very quickly switch

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<v S2>between Braille input mode and command mode. And the other

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<v S2>thing you can do is the way you can turn

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<v S2>on the BSI now is much easier. You simply touch

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<v S2>one finger on each side of the screen. Um, so

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<v S2>like you're doing a letter C in Braille. So dots

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<v S2>one and four and that will toggle it on or off.

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<v S2>So they've even made the way you can turn BSI

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<v S2>on and off far easier as well. I haven't extensively

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<v S2>used it so far, but I've used it enough to

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<v S2>think this is just amazing. And I have a funny

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<v S2>feeling this is probably going to turn into one of

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<v S2>my ways of navigating on. Of course, the iPhone or

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<v S2>the iPad is the braille on screen mode. So so

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<v S2>two modes keyboard input or Braille keyboard input and the

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<v S2>command mode. And it's just like I've already said several times. Incredible.

0:12:29.378 --> 0:12:33.038
<v S1>Looking forward to that. Um, let's talk about the watch now.

0:12:33.038 --> 0:12:34.508
<v S1>A couple of little changes.

0:12:34.868 --> 0:12:36.458
<v S2>There's a few things to get excited about if you're

0:12:36.458 --> 0:12:38.948
<v S2>an exercise person, but the one that I've definitely used

0:12:38.948 --> 0:12:41.318
<v S2>is the vitals app. It's like a sort of a

0:12:41.318 --> 0:12:43.148
<v S2>cut down version of the health app to give you

0:12:43.148 --> 0:12:47.498
<v S2>your main biometrics like heart and exercise and calorie burn

0:12:47.498 --> 0:12:50.288
<v S2>and everything else. So that's pretty cool. You can pause

0:12:50.288 --> 0:12:52.898
<v S2>your rings. So me, like a fanatic karate person who

0:12:52.898 --> 0:12:55.388
<v S2>always trains every day. If I want to be slack

0:12:55.388 --> 0:12:58.328
<v S2>and take half a day off, um, I can turn

0:12:58.328 --> 0:13:02.018
<v S2>off my rings for the rest of the day. But interestingly,

0:13:02.018 --> 0:13:04.208
<v S2>what they've actually got rid of, which is probably a

0:13:04.208 --> 0:13:06.428
<v S2>little bit sad, is they've got rid of the Siri face.

0:13:06.428 --> 0:13:08.318
<v S2>So if you used to use the Siri face on

0:13:08.318 --> 0:13:11.018
<v S2>your Apple Watch, um, they've got rid of it. And

0:13:11.018 --> 0:13:12.368
<v S2>I have a funny feeling they've got rid of it

0:13:12.368 --> 0:13:15.218
<v S2>because hardly anybody used it. It was always talking. It

0:13:15.218 --> 0:13:18.548
<v S2>was annoying. So I just think they went well. We tried.

0:13:18.548 --> 0:13:20.138
<v S2>That didn't work. We'll take it away.

0:13:20.138 --> 0:13:23.408
<v S1>I just hope Mickey Mouse is still there for my granddaughter.

0:13:23.408 --> 0:13:25.928
<v S2>Mickey Mouse is still there. And I think there's one

0:13:25.928 --> 0:13:28.298
<v S2>called Snoopy. But I think Snoopy might have been there already.

0:13:28.478 --> 0:13:33.458
<v S1>You haven't discovered anything about Apple I yet. There is

0:13:33.608 --> 0:13:36.518
<v S1>something for people to know though, and that is that

0:13:36.518 --> 0:13:39.698
<v S1>that's not happening in the watch world.

0:13:39.728 --> 0:13:41.618
<v S2>No, it's not happening in the watch world and it's

0:13:41.618 --> 0:13:45.578
<v S2>not happening in the HomePod world either. And remember that

0:13:45.578 --> 0:13:48.038
<v S2>they're not even really going to touch upon this stuff

0:13:48.038 --> 0:13:53.318
<v S2>until probably middle of spring our time. Um, and then

0:13:53.318 --> 0:13:55.508
<v S2>it's going to be a gradual implementation. I did see

0:13:55.508 --> 0:13:57.578
<v S2>on a day where they did say that Siri will

0:13:57.578 --> 0:14:00.818
<v S2>probably get more of a conversational mode, but it certainly

0:14:00.818 --> 0:14:04.598
<v S2>won't be any other Apple intelligence stuff going on. So

0:14:04.598 --> 0:14:06.668
<v S2>that's something to look forward to. I wouldn't be surprised.

0:14:06.668 --> 0:14:09.608
<v S2>Maybe next year, Steve, we get an updated HomePod and

0:14:09.608 --> 0:14:13.718
<v S2>an updated Apple Watch that can definitely do, uh, the

0:14:13.718 --> 0:14:15.338
<v S2>AI stuff from Apple. Um.

0:14:15.638 --> 0:14:19.328
<v S1>Thank you, David, for giving us your initial impressions of

0:14:19.328 --> 0:14:24.368
<v S1>the betas for the new Apple operating systems. Before we go,

0:14:24.368 --> 0:14:26.438
<v S1>a reminder of where there are details of what we've

0:14:26.438 --> 0:14:27.548
<v S1>been talking about.

0:14:27.668 --> 0:14:29.708
<v S2>Indeed, as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:29.708 --> 0:14:33.908
<v S2>which is David Woodburn Dot Podbean pod Cbn.com.

0:14:33.908 --> 0:14:39.518
<v S1>David would be r dot podbean podbean for.com to write

0:14:39.518 --> 0:14:40.328
<v S1>to the program.

0:14:40.328 --> 0:14:42.278
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia, where I work,

0:14:42.278 --> 0:14:45.758
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:45.938 --> 0:14:50.558
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:14:50.558 --> 0:14:53.528
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:53.528 --> 0:14:57.908
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly stay safe.

0:14:57.908 --> 0:14:59.618
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.