WEBVTT - Talking Tech 6th February 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>February 6th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us. Wherever you're listening, perhaps through Virgin Australia Radio,

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<v S1>Associated Stations of Australia, or maybe 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 then 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 Virgin

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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 adviser on access technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, let's start with another tech show and

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<v S1>we're only in February. This is the Atea Assistive Technology

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<v S1>Industry Association, another event in the United States.

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<v S2>Correct. So this all happened, uh, I want to say

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<v S2>about two weeks ago, and it's effectively the first conference

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<v S2>for the year. And it's all different types of assistive technology.

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<v S2>It's not just for blind and low vision people. Sam

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<v S2>from The Blind Life, he did a really good compilation

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<v S2>of interviewing quite a few different suppliers on his YouTube channel.

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<v S2>And I think roughly, he sort of it sounded like

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<v S2>he gave people every sort of like 20 to 30s.

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<v S2>It's really been fascinating. There was quite a lot there

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<v S2>are all different sorts of gadgets and software and services.

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<v S2>So if you really want a good overview of what

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<v S2>happened at the Atea conference, uh, that's a really good

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<v S2>YouTube one to check out. And as I said, it's

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<v S2>the blind life, um, from Sam. And the reason why

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<v S2>I just say Sam, because that's the way it just

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<v S2>tends to just introduce himself anyway.

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<v S1>Yeah. Very interesting. You suggested that we introduce a new

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<v S1>segment to this program, a product minute each week, a

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<v S1>product from the store, the Vision Australia store. Hmm. What

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<v S1>are you going to talk about this week?

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<v S2>This one's going to be on the Sense player OCR.

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<v S2>And the reason why I'm starting with this one is

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<v S2>because one, it's a daisy player. So it plays all

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<v S2>the Daisy books from the Vision Australia library. Two. It's

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<v S2>got a built in camera that allows you to read,

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<v S2>if you like, in quotes text. So it does optical

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<v S2>character recognition. Three it's a system that's got a built

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<v S2>in FM chip so you can listen to, you know,

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<v S2>normal terrestrial radio, uh, if you don't have any access

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<v S2>to cellular or Wi-Fi on your smartphone. And four important

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<v S2>to me is the fact that you have access to

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<v S2>your smartphone, whether it's Android iPhone, the sensor player actually

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<v S2>turns into a smart keyboard for those devices. Uh, all

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<v S2>the other stuff like podcasts and internet radio and the

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<v S2>stopwatch and so on are all really great. But for me,

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<v S2>there are four things that stand out for me of

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<v S2>the sense player. And just one final thing which may

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<v S2>be interesting for the future because it can run Android apps.

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<v S2>Who's to say that at some stage this year we

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<v S2>might even see some sort of ChatGPT or bard or

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<v S2>something happening, uh, on that device as well. So I

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<v S2>just think it's well placed to be a very customisable

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<v S2>device moving forward.

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<v S1>Physically. It's beautiful, isn't it?

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<v S2>It is. I love it, and the little stereo speakers

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<v S2>at each end, it looks really cool as well. I

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<v S2>don't normally go on about sort of daisy player devices

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<v S2>too much, but yeah, this one is just really, really attractive.

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<v S1>Just sits in the palm of your hand and can

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<v S1>Bluetooth to other devices speakers? Yep. AirPods etc. really? Well,

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<v S1>I have to say and you did mention them in passing,

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<v S1>but it's my go to device for radio web streaming

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<v S1>and also for listening to podcasts because you can have

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<v S1>them there so conveniently. So everyone has their their different

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<v S1>applications that they go to in this multifunction device. It's

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<v S1>quite amazing indeed. And the cost.

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<v S2>It's around about $1,100, so it's fairly expensive. But then again,

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<v S2>it's like that sort of Swiss Army knife. It's a

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<v S2>Swiss Army knife of daisy devices, and you've got all

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<v S2>those other functions built into it as well.

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<v S1>We'll spend a little time now on the Apple Vision

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<v S1>Pro device that has hit the streets. Um, just explain

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<v S1>to people who are not aware of it what it is,

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<v S1>and then we'll talk about how people can find out

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<v S1>more about it.

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<v S2>Yeah. So basically it's a virtual reality headset. Apple's terms.

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<v S2>It's a spatial computing headset. It's basically a set of goggles.

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<v S2>So if you've ever felt sort of snow goggles, which

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<v S2>are those sort of big chunky goggles that people were

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<v S2>in the snow, it looks like that. And I should

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<v S2>say they're very weighty. They say it's about 650g. So

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<v S2>and it really does push down on your forehead and

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<v S2>your cheekbones because things are so heavy. You've got to

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<v S2>wear the strap around the back of your neck and

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<v S2>a strap over the top of your head to support

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<v S2>the Vision Pro goggles on your face. And because they've

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<v S2>sort of wanted to reduce the weight a little bit,

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<v S2>the actual battery is not part of the headset. It

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<v S2>goes on a wire, uh, into another thing that also weighs,

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<v S2>I think it's 300g, this one, and it's a battery

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<v S2>that sits in your pocket. So it's a wired connection

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<v S2>to the battery. And that gives you about 2.5 hours

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<v S2>of continuous video playing capability. So at the moment, I

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<v S2>guess what you can say is that it's a a

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<v S2>device that's sort of definitely pushing forward the boundaries of

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<v S2>what we can do with current technology. But just saying

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<v S2>it's a fairly heavy set of goggles on your, on

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<v S2>your face, uh, a battery that has to be connected

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<v S2>via wire and it doesn't last very long. To me.

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<v S2>It's almost like the technology to support. It's not quite

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<v S2>there yet. So this is definitely a 1.0 release. Um,

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<v S2>I'm sort of looking forward to the perhaps the one

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<v S2>that's next year.

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<v S1>Perhaps we've got the benefit in Australia of being one

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<v S1>of the countries that doesn't have it and won't have

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<v S1>it for some months, available in the US for around

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<v S1>3,500 USD. So you can do your arithmetic on that.

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<v S1>It's going to cost a fair bit. By the time

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<v S1>it does get to us.

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<v S2>It does. And by the way, all the reviews are

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<v S2>coming out at the moment. It really looks like a

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<v S2>lot of people are using it for a course. Watching

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<v S2>movies and TV shows, not so much at the moment

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<v S2>on productivity app. So because what what happens if the

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<v S2>headset is that you can park? I like to say

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<v S2>park because it sounds better. You can put these apps

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<v S2>in different spots on your environment so you can put

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<v S2>them on the wall. This is all virtual reality stuff,

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<v S2>by the way. You can put them on the wall,

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<v S2>the ceiling, the floor, um, in front of the kitchen window.

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<v S2>So when you look around, you've got all these different

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<v S2>apps that you can actually look at. And of course,

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<v S2>once you look at them, they get activated. Uh, apparently

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<v S2>one of the things that really annoys people at the

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<v S2>moment is if you just use the on screen keyboard, uh,

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<v S2>with the Vision Pro, it's one key at a time.

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<v S2>So you look at the actual key to activate it,

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<v S2>then you look at the next key, then you look

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<v S2>at the next key. So it's actually very clunky. But luckily, uh,

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<v S2>the Vision Pro also supports the use of a Bluetooth keyboard,

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<v S2>but it doesn't support a mouse. And of course, the

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<v S2>reason why it doesn't support a mouse is because you're

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<v S2>actually using your hand gestures to control the device. Plus,

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<v S2>you can also use your voice so you can do

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<v S2>voice dictation as well. One of the things that people

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<v S2>are getting a bit weirded out by, apparently, when you're

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<v S2>watching a movie, when people look at you, they can

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<v S2>see these sort of virtual eyes. And apparently people are

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<v S2>getting really freaked out by it because it looks very,

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<v S2>very weird. And when you FaceTime from, say, another Vision

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<v S2>Pro or from your iPhone or Mac into somebody wearing

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<v S2>a Vision Pro, you also get this made up character

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<v S2>that supposedly looks like your face but isn't. So people

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<v S2>are also saying that also looks a bit weird, and

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<v S2>I can't understand why Apple would want to even do

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<v S2>that in the first place. And there are some apps

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<v S2>that sometimes will fall over for no apparent reason. People

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<v S2>have been noticing that when they've been wearing them for

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<v S2>a while, because you're looking at a virtual environment, when

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<v S2>you come back to your normal environment, your spatial orientation

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<v S2>is off, including your balance, reaching out for things, those

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<v S2>sorts of things. So that's another thing that it'll be

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<v S2>ironed out, you know, in the next couple of months

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<v S2>or so. Because, you know, beta testing is one thing.

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<v S2>Putting it to a mass market is another thing. And

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<v S2>I think from memory, they said they sold around about

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<v S2>200,000 units in the United States. So I guess we'll

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<v S2>see what happens. We're now finding out what the device

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<v S2>can really do. And of course, there's another call I've

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<v S2>got in the show notes Vision Pro in the wild.

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<v S2>And some people have been wearing them in public and

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<v S2>trying to do, you know, things at the gym because

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<v S2>it's not. Designed for fitness. Some silly person was wearing

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<v S2>them in a Tesla car that was under self driving.

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<v S2>And of course, one of the things in the notes

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<v S2>about the Vision Pro is do not use this device

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<v S2>when driving because you're literally looking at the world through

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<v S2>a camera. So there's lots and lots of things. I've

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<v S2>only scraped some of the major things to think about

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<v S2>at the moment, but I do have some really interesting

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<v S2>articles in the show. Notes about it.

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<v S1>Yes, you've got quite a number of articles there in

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<v S1>the show, notes a lot about accessibility and all sorts

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<v S1>of things.

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<v S2>That's correct. So we've got our standard things like voiceover, zoom, color, contrast,

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<v S2>switch control. I will say now the hand gestures are

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<v S2>very involved and it involves one hand, both hands or

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<v S2>from 1 to 4 finger pinches or taps. So it's

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<v S2>not something that you're going to pick up overnight. It's

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<v S2>something that you're going to have to actually learn to do.

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<v S2>But there is a proper voiceover tutorial, gesture practice mode.

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<v S2>And if you're wondering, because when you see the setup

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<v S2>demo for the Vision Pro, it wants to do your

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<v S2>eye tracking for you. Now, of course, what they've done

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<v S2>for VoiceOver is that's going to be turned off. Once

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<v S2>it determines that you're using VoiceOver, it's not going to

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<v S2>do your eye tracking because it knows you can't see anyway.

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<v S2>So just in case you're wondering, that's not an issue.

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<v S1>Staying with Apple. Tim Cook, the CEO, hinting that AI

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<v S1>is going to be much more important in Apple products

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<v S1>later this year.

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<v S2>Correct. What people have been saying is, look, we don't

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<v S2>care about the AI stuff behind the scenes with machine

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<v S2>learning and so on. We want a Siri, see Siri

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<v S2>in a proper non command system where we want to

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<v S2>see it like a ChatGPT or a bird or a co-pilot.

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<v S2>And he did strongly suggest that in iOS 18, which

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<v S2>is coming out in June at the Worldwide Developers Conference,

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<v S2>we will be very surprised on how fantastic AI will be.

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<v S1>You read an article recently that saying that perplexity and

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<v S1>other AI applications threatening the Google search.

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<v S2>And I also read another article which was brought up

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<v S2>by perplexity and ChatGPT because I said to it, what's

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<v S2>the difference between a ChatGPT and a Google search? And

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<v S2>what it actually said simply was the chat function or

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<v S2>perplexity gives you a summary and goes through all the

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<v S2>searches and gives you definite points on what you need

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<v S2>to think about or explore next. What a Google search

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<v S2>primarily does. It just brings up all the links and

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<v S2>then you decide what you want to actually look at.

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<v S2>I must say, I'm using Perplexity and ChatGPT and copilot

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<v S2>a lot more now that I'm using Google search.

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<v S1>Some updates coming to the blind shell classic to phone correct?

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<v S2>If you've been chatting to quantum lately about your blind

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<v S2>shell not connecting so well to your carrier, uh, there's

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<v S2>some issues going on with those different systems at the

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<v S2>moment around Australia, we have Telstra, Vodafone and Optus. They're

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<v S2>supposed to be a system update coming sooner than later.

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<v S2>So as soon as it happens I will let people know.

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<v S2>So that's all to do with the mobile carriers at

0:13:25.598 --> 0:13:26.228
<v S2>the moment.

0:13:27.078 --> 0:13:31.398
<v S1>And some good news for talking tech that it's now available.

0:13:31.398 --> 0:13:34.188
<v S1>The most recent editions of it on the Vision Store

0:13:34.188 --> 0:13:35.148
<v S1>web page.

0:13:35.418 --> 0:13:37.698
<v S2>That's right. So it's decided to put up the last

0:13:37.698 --> 0:13:41.298
<v S2>three episodes so it'll be updated every week. But of course,

0:13:41.298 --> 0:13:43.968
<v S2>if you want to catch up with the latest episode,

0:13:43.968 --> 0:13:46.518
<v S2>you're probably a bit off just using your favorite podcast

0:13:46.518 --> 0:13:49.218
<v S2>or smart speaker and do it that way. Dare I

0:13:49.218 --> 0:13:51.468
<v S2>say even using the sense player to do it as well.

0:13:51.888 --> 0:13:57.798
<v S1>That's it. Shop Dot Vision Australia. Org shop dot Vision australia.org.

0:13:57.798 --> 0:13:59.718
<v S1>And that's where you can find out about the sense

0:13:59.718 --> 0:14:03.318
<v S1>player that we were talking about earlier. Indeed, before we go,

0:14:03.318 --> 0:14:05.778
<v S1>a reminder of where there are details of what we've

0:14:05.778 --> 0:14:09.048
<v S1>been talking about in this and previous editions of the program.

0:14:09.048 --> 0:14:11.508
<v S2>As always, you can check out my blog site, which

0:14:11.508 --> 0:14:15.528
<v S2>is David. Would it be a dot Podbean pad be

0:14:15.528 --> 0:14:16.698
<v S2>a incom?

0:14:16.698 --> 0:14:22.188
<v S1>David would be dot Podbean pod be a incom to

0:14:22.188 --> 0:14:23.208
<v S1>write to the program?

0:14:23.208 --> 0:14:25.608
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:25.608 --> 0:14:30.648
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge sounds at Vision Australia, George.

0:14:30.648 --> 0:14:35.628
<v S1>David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been talking

0:14:35.658 --> 0:14:39.168
<v S1>tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on

0:14:39.168 --> 0:14:42.948
<v S1>access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care. We'll

0:14:42.948 --> 0:14:44.298
<v S1>talk more tech next week. See you.