WEBVTT - Talking Tec 17th October 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>October 17th, 2023. 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, 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 Diana can all come,

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<v S1>usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced.

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<v S1>Another option is to ask your 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, did you have

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<v S1>a good White Cane day last Sunday?

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<v S2>I actually did have a good white cane day because

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<v S2>I actually do have a little ID cane, so it's

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<v S2>not a proper mobility, cancer toning or cane that I've

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<v S2>got in my over the shoulder bag or my tech bag,

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<v S2>as I like to call it. And it's just a

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<v S2>just in case type cane if I need sort of

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<v S2>a bit of a, I think the take out and

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<v S2>have a look at what's around me, so to speak,

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<v S2>via touch. And the reason why I mentioned that particular

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<v S2>bit is because the couple of key words for International

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<v S2>White Cane Day, that was October 15th, was about clearing

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<v S2>the way. And of course, if you're a traditional cane user,

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<v S2>you know what it's like when you walk down a footpath,

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<v S2>particularly in any city area, and you've got people who

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<v S2>have tables and chairs and people sitting around and they've

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<v S2>got their bags on the ground, then you've got the

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<v S2>signage outside of some shops, you've got people that park

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<v S2>the cars across the driveway, you've got overhanging branches on footpaths, etcetera, etcetera.

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<v S2>And I think it's a really good reminder, particularly on

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<v S2>the Guide Dogs website, which I referenced in the show notes.

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<v S2>It's a good reminder for the general public to start

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<v S2>thinking about what sort of things they may be able

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<v S2>to do to clear the way a little bit better

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<v S2>for people that are actually using a cane. So, you know,

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<v S2>one of the things that I hate about using a

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<v S2>white cane is the fact that you're still going to

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<v S2>hit your head or contact branches above you. There's nothing

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<v S2>worse than, you know, walking up behind a car that's

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<v S2>parked on a footpath or across the driveway and, you know,

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<v S2>trying to get past a cafe that's really busy with

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<v S2>people sitting out on the footpath, it's almost impossible. You

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<v S2>really almost feel like thinking, oh, well, I must just

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<v S2>go and walk on the road and play up the traffic.

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<v S2>So but I think it was a really good in

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<v S2>mind because I had this little quiz on the page

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<v S2>that is basically take this quiz and give yourself a

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<v S2>bit of a point system on how good you are

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<v S2>at maybe thinking about clearing the way. So I quite

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<v S2>liked this idea, and it really brings it home to

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<v S2>me and hopefully the general community about making life that

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<v S2>just a little bit easier from, you know, being a

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<v S2>bit more conscious of what you're doing.

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<v S1>And on the flip side, it's a great celebration of

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<v S1>our capacity to be able to get out there in

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<v S1>the world, move around independently with dog or cane, and

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<v S1>do lots of other things independently, too.

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<v S2>Quite right, Stephen. I mean, it's the cane for such

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<v S2>a simple tool. Makes our lives hugely independent these days,

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<v S2>as always.

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<v S1>Last week we started talking about tactile braille graphics devices,

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<v S1>in particular the monarch. You've had to play with one.

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<v S1>So let's go back and just explain exactly what it

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<v S1>is physically and functionally and what your experience has been.

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<v S2>So I've literally got the monarch right in front of

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<v S2>me on the table here. What it is, it's a

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<v S2>Braille graphics tablet with a Braille Perkins style input keyboard.

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<v S2>So that's literally what it looks like. And for size wise,

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<v S2>if you know how big a 15 inch laptop is

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<v S2>and if you can imagine, it's probably about, I'd say

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<v S2>about five five centimetres thick, then that's the sort of

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<v S2>the size of the actual monarch. So what you have

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<v S2>to think about the fact that is on the top

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<v S2>face of the monarch taking up most of the area.

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<v S2>You've got the the multi line braille display if you like,

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<v S2>which is really a graphics tablets made up of lots

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<v S2>and lots of little dots called braille when they raise up.

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<v S2>And so I can produce both braille because it's a

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<v S2>tactile thing and of course graphics. Now at the moment

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<v S2>I've got the main menu for the monarch on the screen.

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<v S2>And then of course, when I go into one of

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<v S2>the functions, I can have diagrams showing and so on.

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<v S2>Now what they've done, which I think is really cool

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<v S2>with the monarch, is they've got these really cool controls

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<v S2>for you to move, say, by ten lines at a time.

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<v S2>So if you're reading a multi-line braille document, which I've

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<v S2>got it in front of me as well, then when

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<v S2>you get to the bottom of it, you want to

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<v S2>press your your advanced key if you'd like to jump.

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<v S2>Another ten lines or jump ten lines back, which is

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<v S2>really cool. And then they've got another function which is

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<v S2>basically using your arrow keys. And in that way you

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<v S2>can go left, right, up or down, either when you're

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<v S2>in a braille graphics or tactile graphic or when you're

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<v S2>on one of the multi-line documents and so on. And

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<v S2>then what's really cool, Stephen, are these keys down the bottom.

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<v S2>And a lot of these keys, they're the zoom in

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<v S2>and zoom out keys, which is if you're familiar with pictures,

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<v S2>you zoom in or you zoom out to make a

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<v S2>picture smaller or larger. So what you can do is

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<v S2>if you go into the Braille tactile graphics library and

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<v S2>you bring up a tactile image, you go, oh, that

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<v S2>looks like an atomic cell with your protons and electrons

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<v S2>and that sort of stuff. And then if you have

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<v S2>a zoom in out, you can look into the actual

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<v S2>atomic structure of an atom. And you can with again,

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<v S2>those arrow keys, you can go left, right, up or down.

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<v S2>You can again zoom in and zoom out. Another great

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<v S2>example that I love to use with the monarch is

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<v S2>I've got a thing called moon phases, and it's the

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<v S2>phases of the moon. So you've got like a waxing

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<v S2>gibbous and a full moon and so on. Now when

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<v S2>you bring the default tactile up, it's sort of like

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<v S2>thumbnail images. And as soon as you hit the zoom

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<v S2>out button, you've got these really, really cool shapes of

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<v S2>the moon. And they're all labeled in Braille. So you've

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<v S2>got like full moon and like I said, Waxing gibbous

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<v S2>and so on. But of course, that's not all going

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<v S2>to fit on this bra display. So that's why you

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<v S2>have to zoom around with the arrow keys as well.

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<v S2>And of course, one of the things I haven't mentioned

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<v S2>that I mentioned briefly in the beginning, I said it's

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<v S2>got a perk and style keyboard. So right in front

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<v S2>of me on the bottom of the top face, I've

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<v S2>got my traditional one, two, three, four, five six bar keys, spacebar,

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<v S2>and of course your dot seven and dot eight. And

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<v S2>then right at the front of the display on the

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<v S2>front face facing me. So it's the same side facing

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<v S2>me is your traditional back home and recent buttons because

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<v S2>this tablet is actually based on Android and I left

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<v S2>this to the last is it's actually based on key soft.

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<v S2>So if you know how to use key soft on

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<v S2>your brilliant Braille display or on your Braille note touch,

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<v S2>then I'm going to say that you're very quickly be

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<v S2>able to pick up the monarch, because if I read

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<v S2>down the list here, I've got the brow editor for

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<v S2>doing multiline Braille editing, the tactile viewer. If you're viewing

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<v S2>tactile graphics, the word processor for plugging in or using

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<v S2>the keyboard to do your standard documents and so on.

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<v S2>So really amazing. And then port wise I can plug

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<v S2>this into a HDMI monitor. So anything that's on the

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<v S2>on the monarch comes up on monitor. Like I just said,

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<v S2>I can plug it in a standard USB A or

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<v S2>a USB C keyboard. I can also plug in a

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<v S2>USB stick if I also want. And I've got also

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<v S2>got volume keys because this thing also talks to me

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<v S2>as well. And of course, if you've got volume with

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<v S2>internal speakers, you've also got an external headphone jack. Battery wise,

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<v S2>this thing lasts for. Well, I think at the moment

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<v S2>they're saying about ten hours. I get about 20 hours

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<v S2>out of this thing at the moment. And just to note,

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<v S2>this thing is still in private beta amongst organizations around

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<v S2>the world, which is why Virgin Australia has got one.

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<v S2>And we're still looking at a release date towards the

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<v S2>end of 2024. So that's the monarch.

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<v S1>That's going to be available from human wear, isn't it,

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<v S1>in Australia.

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<v S2>And it's going to be available from Humera in Australia. Yes,

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<v S2>I probably will probably be also available from from Virgin Australia,

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<v S2>but we haven't got that far yet on our planning stage.

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<v S1>What sort of money are we looking at and where

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<v S1>are these devices going to live? Because they're not going

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<v S1>to live in people's homes.

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<v S2>The price in US dollars is floating somewhere between 20,000

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<v S2>to 30,000 US. So where these where these things are

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<v S2>going to end up, I would imagine, Stephen. It's going

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<v S2>to be like the original Kers while reading machine that

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<v S2>we saw originally appear in the state libraries in different

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<v S2>states of Australia. So I would assume that these are

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<v S2>going to appear in. So those sort of places like libraries,

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<v S2>higher education, so universities, tafes and hopefully with schools that

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<v S2>I guess would want to share one from a main office,

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<v S2>those sort of situation, particularly if people want to do science, technology,

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<v S2>engineering and mathematics.

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<v S1>Well, it'll be interesting to see how that one plays

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<v S1>out over the next few years, really. Now you've got

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<v S1>a little bit of advice for people who are purchasing

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<v S1>their cane, their long cane online.

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<v S2>I didn't actually realize this because by accident, I've been

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<v S2>getting a cane that I've ordered online with a tip

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<v S2>already on it. So I've always assumed, as I don't

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<v S2>know if most people do, that. When you buy a

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<v S2>white cane, it actually comes with a tip. But. They don't.

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<v S2>So depending on the certain brand of cane you get

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<v S2>and because there's a few of them, I won't go

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<v S2>into the into the different brands because I'll confuse people.

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<v S2>But so the thing is, when you buy your 54

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<v S2>inch or your 56 inch cane, whatever it might be,

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<v S2>make sure in the description that it actually says it

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<v S2>comes with a tip, because I think about two thirds

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<v S2>of our canes don't. So that means that you'll have

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<v S2>to also order a tip. Now, the tricky bit about

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<v S2>that is, and if you're not sure about this, is

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<v S2>why you need an old person orientation mobility instructor, or

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<v S2>talk to the person face to face in their shop

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<v S2>because I don't know myself what's what. Be available for

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<v S2>a like a cane that maybe had as a hook

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<v S2>tip a screw on one and so on. So just

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<v S2>be careful. If you're a traditional cane, you and you think, oh, look,

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<v S2>I don't know, to go into a shop or talk

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<v S2>to anybody, I order one online. Well, that's all hunky dory,

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<v S2>but just make sure that you get one that has

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<v S2>a tip on it, or go into your local Vision

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<v S2>Australia office and say, I'd like to buy a replacement cane.

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<v S2>I'm going to buy a new one. Do I need

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<v S2>to buy a tip? And quite most of the time

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<v S2>is that the person will also be able to assist

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<v S2>you in fitting the tip onto the cane. So at

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<v S2>least that way when you walk out of the shop door,

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<v S2>you know the canes up and running ready to go.

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<v S1>A very interesting provider of technology from the United States,

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<v S1>but their products are available all around the world is

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<v S1>at guys. Tell us about the Versus slate.

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<v S2>I love the IT guys because they're always bringing in

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<v S2>interesting and new technology for people who are blind. So

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<v S2>the versus slate is for people that know what a

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<v S2>hand slate is. And that's of course, where you use

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<v S2>your stylus to push up pins onto a piece of

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<v S2>paper and you take it apart, flip the flip the

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<v S2>thing over, and then you can read the braille.

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<v S1>Sometimes called a braille frame. Yeah.

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<v S2>Apparently we call a brow frame in Australia. Apparently the

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<v S2>US and Europe are a bit more trendy and they

0:12:28.462 --> 0:12:31.342
<v S2>call it the slate. But when you use this one,

0:12:31.342 --> 0:12:33.922
<v S2>they're actually magnetic pins. So you push the pins out

0:12:33.922 --> 0:12:37.852
<v S2>again with a stylus, but there's no paper involved. So

0:12:37.852 --> 0:12:41.452
<v S2>when you flip it over on the back of the versus,

0:12:41.452 --> 0:12:44.812
<v S2>like the bra comes up. And then of course when

0:12:44.812 --> 0:12:47.782
<v S2>you're finished, you can just flatten all the pins with

0:12:47.782 --> 0:12:50.902
<v S2>your hand or your fingers, flip it back over and

0:12:50.902 --> 0:12:52.972
<v S2>effectively start Braille again with a stylus.

0:12:53.122 --> 0:12:55.762
<v S1>Very interesting. And how much are those?

0:12:56.122 --> 0:12:59.722
<v S2>There are about $170 Australian. I've got mine. It's always

0:12:59.722 --> 0:13:01.732
<v S2>next to my desk because sometimes I don't have access

0:13:01.732 --> 0:13:05.362
<v S2>to my my smartphone or my computer in particular. I'm

0:13:05.362 --> 0:13:07.972
<v S2>just taking down a reference number or a phone number.

0:13:07.972 --> 0:13:10.112
<v S2>I just grab it and start, you know, browsing on

0:13:10.302 --> 0:13:11.722
<v S2>the versus like, so to speak.

0:13:12.232 --> 0:13:15.382
<v S1>Of that product from 80 guys, the cable one.

0:13:15.532 --> 0:13:17.872
<v S2>We have mentioned this on the show before. This is

0:13:17.872 --> 0:13:22.072
<v S2>the eight dot braille input keyboard. So if you think

0:13:22.072 --> 0:13:24.052
<v S2>of a braille cell with dots one, two, three down,

0:13:24.052 --> 0:13:26.602
<v S2>left hand side, four, five, six down the other, and

0:13:26.602 --> 0:13:29.062
<v S2>then normally dot seven would be on the left hand

0:13:29.092 --> 0:13:32.392
<v S2>side next to dot three, and dot eight would be

0:13:32.392 --> 0:13:35.242
<v S2>on the right hand side next to dot six. And

0:13:35.242 --> 0:13:38.752
<v S2>that is your Braille input keyboard. So not only can

0:13:38.752 --> 0:13:41.392
<v S2>you use a combination of those keys to actually produce

0:13:41.392 --> 0:13:44.302
<v S2>Braille letters and so on, but you can also use

0:13:44.302 --> 0:13:50.092
<v S2>combinations to navigate around your smartphone. So, you know, smartphone

0:13:50.092 --> 0:13:54.172
<v S2>or tablet. And because it is such a tiny device,

0:13:54.472 --> 0:13:57.262
<v S2>you can simply basically hold it in your hand when

0:13:57.262 --> 0:13:58.702
<v S2>you finish with it, pop up back in your pocket

0:13:58.702 --> 0:14:01.882
<v S2>and off you go. So it's such a nice little

0:14:01.882 --> 0:14:05.702
<v S2>device to use that every time I see it, or

0:14:05.702 --> 0:14:08.602
<v S2>a different organization, bring it on board for sale. We

0:14:08.602 --> 0:14:09.622
<v S2>always like to mention it.

0:14:10.012 --> 0:14:12.172
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where there are

0:14:12.172 --> 0:14:14.362
<v S1>details of what you've been talking about in this and

0:14:14.362 --> 0:14:15.922
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:14:15.922 --> 0:14:18.892
<v S2>As always, the information is on my blog site, which

0:14:18.892 --> 0:14:22.572
<v S2>is David. Would it be a dot podbean pad be

0:14:22.582 --> 0:14:23.482
<v S2>a incom?

0:14:23.512 --> 0:14:29.902
<v S1>David would be dot podbean Podbean to write to the program.

0:14:30.292 --> 0:14:32.392
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:32.392 --> 0:14:36.892
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge at Vision australia.org.

0:14:37.042 --> 0:14:41.032
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been

0:14:41.032 --> 0:14:44.152
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:44.152 --> 0:14:48.472
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley take care.

0:14:48.472 --> 0:14:50.182
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.