WEBVTT - Talking Tech 5th March 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>March the 5th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia, Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast. To catch that, all you need

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<v S1>to do is search for the two words talking tech.

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<v S1>And then they 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 a Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking tech

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<v S1>podcast with me, someone who can explain all this tech

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<v S1>stuff really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, we're not starting really high tech this week,

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<v S1>but it is something from the vision store as we

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<v S1>talk about a product from the vision store of Vision

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<v S1>Australia each week, coloring books.

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<v S2>So the whole series is called my first coloring book.

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<v S2>And at the moment we've got three online. We've got animals,

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<v S2>fruit and vehicles and basically what they are, they're a

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<v S2>tactile raised drawing of, let's say, for example, an animal.

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<v S2>And then on that page you've also got the name

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<v S2>in braille and as well as print of the actual

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<v S2>animal in this case. So the nice thing is you

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<v S2>can ever use that to if you want to and

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<v S2>you don't have to, you can colouring in for your

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<v S2>heart's content on that front part of the page. Or

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<v S2>you can turn it over and then if you like,

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<v S2>because it's a raised drawing on the other side, you've

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<v S2>officially got an indented or an engraved version of the

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<v S2>picture that you can also colouring in on the back.

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<v S2>So I guess I haven't seen these yet, Steve, because

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<v S2>I only ordered mine over the weekend, but I've been

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<v S2>assuming the maybe the animal's also been colored in properly

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<v S2>on the front. So I'll talk about next week when

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<v S2>I get my hands on it and show it to

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<v S2>my daughter with her grand well, with my grandson and

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<v S2>her grandson. Um, so I'm assuming it's probably pre colored

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<v S2>on the front, and then you do your own coloring

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<v S2>on the back of it. I would have loved this

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<v S2>with my own children as a blind dead when my

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<v S2>kids were young, being able to enjoy coloring in and

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<v S2>talking about the animals or the vehicles, whatever your essay

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<v S2>might be doing, and the reason why I brought up

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<v S2>the other two at the moment for the fruit and

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<v S2>the vehicle ones, is because on the website, the moment

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<v S2>right down the bottom, the animal one says this is

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<v S2>also a purchase with either the fruit one or the

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<v S2>vehicle one. So if you if you're not scrolling down

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<v S2>for her and look far enough, you miss that. So

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<v S2>be aware of that. And secondly, there's going to be

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<v S2>about 20 of these books in this coloring series. So

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<v S2>I think this is absolutely amazing. And of course, at

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<v S2>the end of the day, it teaches children about shapes

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<v S2>and so on.

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<v S1>That's from the vision store of Vision Australia. What are

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<v S1>loop earbuds.

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<v S2>These are basically acoustic earbuds. Now when I say earbuds

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<v S2>I'm not talking about earphone type electrical ones. I'm talking

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<v S2>about those little foam stopper things that in the old days,

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<v S2>you're stuck in your ear so that you could walk

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<v S2>past the jackhammer or go to sleep on an aircraft. Well,

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<v S2>these are actually like that, but they're much, much, much

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<v S2>more advanced. So, for example, depending on the silicone tip

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<v S2>that you attached to the primary loop earbud, it can

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<v S2>cancel out. And this is again all acoustic. No electronics involved,

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<v S2>different types of sounds from harsh drumming sounds in a

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<v S2>musical festival, uh, to other weird noises in an aircraft

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<v S2>and so on. Now, the ones that I bought were

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<v S2>very basic. So you literally you got the stem of the,

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<v S2>of the loop by itself, and then you could attach

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<v S2>3 or 4 different sizes depending on how big your

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<v S2>hole is. And these were basically ones for speech and uh,

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<v S2>general noise. I think it was blow at 24dB, but

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<v S2>the one that's $96. And the reason why I mentioned

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<v S2>the price roughly, is because that one is the one

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<v S2>that I really want to get, and this one has

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<v S2>got some sort of acoustic ring mechanism where you can

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<v S2>adjust it between the different types of sounds that you

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<v S2>want to filter out, whether it's sort of, you know,

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<v S2>brown noise, white noise, jackhammers, aircraft noise and so on.

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<v S2>So my wife has given me full permission to go

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<v S2>and buy the more expensive one. But as a starter,

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<v S2>these things are absolutely amazing. Now what I haven't tried

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<v S2>out myself personally, I haven't tried to wander outside and

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<v S2>walk down the road with these in my ears because

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<v S2>I'm a bit worried about how would I hear what's

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<v S2>around me, but you can definitely wear them inside. But

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<v S2>for me personally again, and listen to people talking to you,

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<v S2>but all the other sounds have that sort of slightly deadened.

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<v S2>A sound, so it's not so overwhelming.

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<v S1>Amazon Echo A new smart speaker. Just a little one.

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<v S2>I think this has been around for a little while.

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<v S2>I think it's just only because it's now noticeable in

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<v S2>Australia via the Amazon.com website. So basically what it is,

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<v S2>if you can imagine a round Amazon Echo third generation,

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<v S2>which was the round one, which had the, you know,

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<v S2>the volume up and volume down, and then on each

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<v S2>side of that cross, it had the the actions button

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<v S2>and the mute button. Well, if you cut that thing

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<v S2>in half and put a speaker on the front of it,

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<v S2>take away the 3.5mm headphone jack. Uh, take away the

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<v S2>actions button and the mute button. So literally you've just

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<v S2>got to play pause, volume up and volume down. That's

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<v S2>the echo pop. So it's meant to be for those

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<v S2>people that just want a little smart speaker to control

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<v S2>their home and to get relevant information about the time, date,

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<v S2>and weather. Uh, I would suggest personally, if you've already

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<v S2>got an echo two or echo three hanging around as

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<v S2>a bit of a spare, um, you are not going

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<v S2>to get any more extra advantage in buying one of these,

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<v S2>particularly because for me, with my echo three, I can

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<v S2>still plug in a external wired speaker if I wish,

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<v S2>not just Bluetooth.

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<v S1>There's a new accessible recorder around the zoom H6 essential,

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<v S1>and Jonathan Mohsin speaks well of it and speaks very

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<v S1>well explaining it.

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<v S2>He does. So I did this on the Blind Pod

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<v S2>Makers podcast. This zoom recorder actually does speak the menus,

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<v S2>which is number one, pretty amazingly fantastic. And the way

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<v S2>he went about talking about XLR mics being plugged in,

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<v S2>cables being plugged in, using the built in microphone versus

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<v S2>an external microphone, linking up as an audio device to

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<v S2>your computer, transferring files backwards and forwards, all that sort

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<v S2>of stuff is 100% accessible. He did point out a

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<v S2>few things which are not that great. For example, when

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<v S2>you arm or disarm a track, the beeps exactly the same.

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<v S2>But he said, as a, you know, as I go

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<v S2>at accessibility for, you know, a first release, it's pretty amazing.

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<v S2>So this is a full blown six track make your

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<v S2>breakfast and coffee type thing in the morning. Um, but

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<v S2>he will be reviewing two other essential units in the

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<v S2>Zoom Essential series. So this is the top end one,

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<v S2>I'm assuming. Then he'll then do the medium one and

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<v S2>the low end one. But I just think it's amazing, Steven,

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<v S2>that now we have a fully accessible by itself recorder

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<v S2>that you can independently use with speech output. And the

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<v S2>fact that is, when you take this out of the box,

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<v S2>the first option is guide on or off. Now by

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<v S2>default it's on. So for all sighted people, they just

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<v S2>know how to turn it off because it just says

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<v S2>on off toggle on the screen I reckon that's amazing.

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<v S2>That really is like an Apple product when it first

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<v S2>comes up. When you set up your Mac or your iPhone,

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<v S2>you've got speech first and then you choose to ignore it.

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<v S1>And most people have to get that annoying thing out

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<v S1>of the way first. The annoying speaking thing. It's more

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<v S1>than a recorder, though, isn't it? It's an audio interface.

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<v S1>It's a playback mixer. Literally.

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<v S2>It's like a having a recorder, let's say a vector

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<v S2>read a stream, which has got all these other amazing

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<v S2>features with it. I'm probably going to get my hands

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<v S2>on one of them. Um, I'm not sophisticated enough to

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<v S2>use this H6 essential one. Um, so hopefully I'll be

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<v S2>looking at the other ones, but it's amazing. This one's

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<v S2>about $499 Australian. Um, so let's see what the other

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<v S2>one's coming out later on this year.

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<v S1>Physically, what is it?

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<v S2>If you take the size of, let's say, my hand,

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<v S2>my current recorder, which is the track P4 from zoom,

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<v S2>the recorder is slightly shorter from my wrist to my fingertips,

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<v S2>and it's the same width as my hand. Now that's

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<v S2>about the size of the zoom H6 essential. So it's

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<v S2>not enormous. It's not small. What Jonathan said is that

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<v S2>you could probably try and fix it in your pocket

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<v S2>if you really, really pushed. But it's not. It's not

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<v S2>a pocket recorder. You've still got to carry it around

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<v S2>in your hand.

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<v S1>So for people who are Braille users, those braille displays

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<v S1>like the brilliant by 20 x, it's sort of in

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<v S1>that area. Correct. Right. Exactly.

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<v S2>Yeah, exactly.

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<v S1>Very interesting to see how that goes. Now, you read

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<v S1>something recently on the microphone for speech recognition you need

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<v S1>a reasonable one.

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<v S2>Correct. So this was written by a person who has mis.

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<v S2>And what he said was that over the years he's

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<v S2>used different microphones because I think he said he was

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<v S2>a retired BBC presenter or journalist. And because when you've

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<v S2>got a mess, your voice is not as loud sometimes

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<v S2>or soft depending on how you're feeling, you're not always

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<v S2>pronouncing words clearly and so on. But what he found

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<v S2>was that the better the microphone the. Better. It was

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<v S2>for the software in the background to actually work out

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<v S2>what he was saying, and he said there was two

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<v S2>important things to remember in doing this is that, number one,

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<v S2>when you're using voice dictation, the clearer the microphone, the

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<v S2>more accurate your voice dictation is going to be. Um,

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<v S2>and I've been finding that a lot with Siri at

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<v S2>the moment. I've been trying to use it, um, with

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<v S2>another different type of headset. And what can I say,

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<v S2>my voice dictation has been absolutely appalling. That's number one.

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<v S2>The second one is to control your system. Now, I'm

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<v S2>not talking about Siri or a lady or Google or

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<v S2>anything else. I'm talking about controlling your computer from your voice,

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<v S2>such as opening up documents, going back to your desktop,

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff again, where the system has

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<v S2>to be able to hear what you're saying. Uh, so

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<v S2>what is at the end of the day is the

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<v S2>clearer the microphone is, the closer this to your mouth,

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<v S2>the more powerful the microphone is, the better off you are.

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<v S2>And if anybody tells you that you can use your laptop,

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<v S2>microphone or a cheap microphone to use voice dictation or

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<v S2>voice control, um, they're living on a different planet. So

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<v S2>if you want to get the best out of a

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<v S2>voice system that you're using your voice to control it,

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<v S2>then at the very least, the microphone needs to be

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<v S2>right near your mouth, and it needs to be a reasonable,

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<v S2>good quality. So have a really this linked article in

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<v S2>the show notes. And it's quite interesting.

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<v S1>Let's talk now about the envision AI app and that

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<v S1>it's available on the blind show classic two phone. Tell

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<v S1>us what the app is about.

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<v S2>So the envision AI app, it's a Swiss Army knife utility.

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<v S2>So it actually gives you things like barcode reading, QR

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<v S2>code reading, face recognition, object recognition, uh, cash or currency notification.

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<v S2>So it's sort of similar to what's seeing. I actually does, uh,

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<v S2>it's available on Android, iOS. And of course now the

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<v S2>blind show classic two as an application that you can

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<v S2>install and remember also that all three of these different

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<v S2>types of phones, of course, support the envision AI glasses,

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<v S2>which is, of course, the ones you wear with the

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<v S2>camera that does everything that the app can do, except

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<v S2>it's much more usable because you're wearing them on your face. Um,

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<v S2>I personally still have concerns about a lot of this

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<v S2>stuff to do with face recognition, object recognition, and scene detection. Uh,

0:12:47.558 --> 0:12:49.568
<v S2>and of course, the difference between object recognition and scene

0:12:49.568 --> 0:12:52.778
<v S2>detection is object detection is just one object. Saying detection

0:12:52.778 --> 0:12:56.318
<v S2>is telling you what's the whole range of objects in

0:12:56.318 --> 0:13:00.728
<v S2>your environment. And number one, it's still a bit slow.

0:13:00.728 --> 0:13:05.168
<v S2>And number two, it still doesn't get it quite accurately correct.

0:13:05.168 --> 0:13:08.558
<v S2>So I personally think we're about a couple of years

0:13:08.558 --> 0:13:13.088
<v S2>away from this thing being 100% accurate. Um, I still

0:13:13.088 --> 0:13:15.848
<v S2>have to double check with people to say, is it

0:13:15.848 --> 0:13:18.578
<v S2>really seeing an X, y, and z object in front

0:13:18.578 --> 0:13:21.998
<v S2>of my house? Or is it something different? And you know,

0:13:21.998 --> 0:13:26.198
<v S2>5 to 10% of the time it's inaccurate. But as

0:13:26.198 --> 0:13:29.768
<v S2>a an option for people particularly to use on your iOS,

0:13:29.768 --> 0:13:32.708
<v S2>Android or blind or Classic two and it's free, you

0:13:32.708 --> 0:13:34.388
<v S2>don't need to buy the class with it. It's a

0:13:34.388 --> 0:13:35.918
<v S2>great option to have in your toolkit.

0:13:36.158 --> 0:13:40.628
<v S1>I'm curious about it on the Blind Child Classic because

0:13:40.628 --> 0:13:43.868
<v S1>that's a very different kind of phone. It's got physical buttons,

0:13:44.138 --> 0:13:44.708
<v S1>so the way.

0:13:44.708 --> 0:13:47.018
<v S2>It works on the Blind Show classic two is the

0:13:47.018 --> 0:13:49.868
<v S2>way you interact with it is not so much, well,

0:13:49.868 --> 0:13:52.088
<v S2>there's no touch screen, so you can't touch the screen.

0:13:52.088 --> 0:13:55.238
<v S2>You literally use your up and down arrows and then

0:13:55.238 --> 0:13:59.708
<v S2>press the okay button, uh, to select different options with it.

0:13:59.708 --> 0:14:02.198
<v S2>And it talks about the results to you when it

0:14:02.198 --> 0:14:04.928
<v S2>goes off and does its little business about object recognition

0:14:04.928 --> 0:14:07.298
<v S2>or facial recognition and so on. It plays a cute

0:14:07.298 --> 0:14:10.058
<v S2>little really relaxing sound, and then it comes back with

0:14:10.058 --> 0:14:14.288
<v S2>the result. So from beginning to end, it's a very straightforward,

0:14:14.288 --> 0:14:16.958
<v S2>simple interface, but also quite powerful.

0:14:17.348 --> 0:14:20.078
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder of where there are details

0:14:20.078 --> 0:14:22.688
<v S1>of what you've been talking about in this and previous

0:14:22.688 --> 0:14:23.918
<v S1>editions of the program.

0:14:23.918 --> 0:14:26.108
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:26.108 --> 0:14:30.848
<v S2>which is David would be a Podbean pod band comm.

0:14:30.848 --> 0:14:34.268
<v S1>David would be a pod bean pod b e a

0:14:34.268 --> 0:14:36.338
<v S1>incom to write to the program.

0:14:36.338 --> 0:14:38.378
<v S2>You can write to me in Australia where I work,

0:14:38.378 --> 0:14:42.668
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:42.908 --> 0:14:47.828
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been

0:14:47.828 --> 0:14:51.008
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:51.008 --> 0:14:55.208
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly stay safe.

0:14:55.208 --> 0:14:56.738
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.