WEBVTT - Taling Tech 24th September 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>September the 24th, 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 the Radio Reading Network or 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

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<v S1>tech and Dan O'Connell. 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 for his second week in the chair. Vision

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<v S1>Australia's national access technology manager Damo McMorrow. Welcome again. Damo.

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<v S2>Hi, Stephen. How are.

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<v S1>You? Very good. And what sort of a week have

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<v S1>you had playing with the new Apple software?

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<v S2>Yeah, I have been taking iOS 18 for a little

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<v S2>bit of a test drive, and I have to say,

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<v S2>overall I'm pretty impressed with it. I'm really liking the

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<v S2>updates to Braille screen input because I tend to use

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<v S2>that a lot, and they've really made some significant leaps

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<v S2>forward with that in terms of being able to activate

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<v S2>it using a dedicated gesture so you don't have to

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<v S2>have it in your rotor anymore. You can now use

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<v S2>it in command mode, which means that you can almost

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<v S2>drive your phone as you would if you had a

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<v S2>Braille display with the space key held down. So you

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<v S2>can do sort of swipes and those kinds of things.

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<v S2>From within the Braille screen input mode, you can do

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<v S2>your rotor gestures and all of those kinds of things.

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<v S2>So Braille screen input is a mode that allows you

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<v S2>to type text. So if you're writing an email or

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<v S2>a text message or something like that um, using a

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<v S2>Perkins style of entry. So what you do, there's a

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<v S2>couple of different modes, one that they call tabletop mode,

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<v S2>where you, uh, put the phone on a table or

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<v S2>on your lap, and you put, um, the three fingers

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<v S2>from each hand on the screen as though you had

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<v S2>a Perkins brailler in front of you the other way.

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<v S2>And the way that I use it is what they

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<v S2>call a way mode. And that's where you actually point

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<v S2>the screen away from you. You have the volume buttons

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<v S2>pointing upwards, and you hold the phone sort of with the, um,

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<v S2>the two short ends of it in the palms of

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<v S2>your hands, and you use three fingers from each hand

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<v S2>on the screen to, to type the Braille letters. And

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<v S2>it's much quicker than, um, the sort of using the,

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<v S2>the virtual on screen keyboard and also a lot more

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<v S2>private than, uh, using Dictation or.

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<v S3>Siri.

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<v S2>Or those kinds of things. And now, as I said,

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<v S2>you can do so much more with it. You can

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<v S2>even pop have it pop up in Braille screen input

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<v S2>mode automatically every time you double tap an edit field

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<v S2>now so you can, you know, pretty much do everything

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<v S2>in braille now without having to select it each time,

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<v S2>which is very nice.

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<v S1>Any other iOS features that are really jumping out at you?

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<v S2>Yes, you can now make some pretty significant customizations to

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<v S2>the voices. So for those people who have a little

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<v S2>bit of hearing loss, you know you can alter the

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<v S2>bass or the mid or the high frequencies in the

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<v S2>voice to make it more listenable and more understandable. And

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<v S2>the what used to be the language rotor is now

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<v S2>called the voice rotor. And you can add almost an

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<v S2>infinite number of voices to that. So you can you

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<v S2>can switch voices, you can adjust things like the inflection

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<v S2>and how the voice speaks. And you can actually also

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<v S2>now use personal voice as the voice for voiceover, so

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<v S2>you can record essentially yourself as a text to speech

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<v S2>engine and use your own voice on your phone if

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<v S2>you if you really wanted to. It's something I'm planning

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<v S2>on trying. I haven't done it yet, but it's it's

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<v S2>on the list of things to tinker with over the

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<v S2>next week or so.

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<v S1>Yes, it's an interesting one that might appeal to a

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<v S1>lot of people. I think I hear enough of my voice, actually.

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<v S2>Yeah, you and me both.

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<v S1>Tell me about messaging. I find this attractive. The send

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<v S1>later feature, so you can schedule a message to go

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<v S1>off at a particular time. Not at the time that

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<v S1>you compose it.

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<v S2>That's right. Yes. There's a couple of nice features in

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<v S2>the In the Messenger app. That's one of them. So

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<v S2>with messaging you can text someone, you know, at 6:00

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<v S2>in the morning or something like that, or you want to,

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<v S2>you know, send them a message tomorrow for their birthday.

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<v S2>And you've you've remembered now. So you think, okay, I'll

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<v S2>type that now. And they can it will we can

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<v S2>have it send to them at 7:00 in the morning.

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<v S2>You can do that with the send later feature. The

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<v S2>other nice one is the RCS or Rich communication system,

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<v S2>which means that you will be able to message someone

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<v S2>even if they're using Android. You'll still know things like

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<v S2>have they read it? Are they typing me a message back?

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<v S2>So you know, you're typing indication. All of the things

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<v S2>that I message currently gives you when you're messaging from

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<v S2>one iPhone to another, you'll have that regardless of whether

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<v S2>the person is on an iPhone or an Android phone.

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<v S1>For those with iPhones that are not the iPhone 15

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<v S1>Pro or higher, iPhone 15 or the 14, etc., they

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<v S1>won't have all the features that we hear about in

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<v S1>the new iOS, will they?

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<v S2>No. That's right. So some features are only available on

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<v S2>the for example, the 15 Pro and the newly released

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<v S2>iPhone 16 models. So things like, for example, you can

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<v S2>now have live recognition added to your rotor. So that

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<v S2>is the feature that allows you to do door detection

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<v S2>and people detection and those sorts of things. But some

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<v S2>of those features require a lidar camera. And so that

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<v S2>pretty much means it's only the, uh, the pro models

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<v S2>of phone that will have that option. So not every

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<v S2>feature is available on every phone, unfortunately. Um.

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<v S1>Now in addition to the iOS, there was the new

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<v S1>software for the watch OS 11 and the new software

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<v S1>for the Mac. Have you played with either of those?

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<v S2>I have upgraded the watch, but I haven't really taken

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<v S2>it for a good test drive. I haven't noticed a

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<v S2>lot of difference. Certainly the upgrade went pretty smoothly and

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<v S2>the Mac. I'm planning to upgrade my MacBook air this weekend,

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<v S2>so I'll know more about that then. The only thing

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<v S2>that is holding me back, and it's probably worth our while.

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<v S2>Mentioning this one, is that I do use Remote Incident

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<v S2>Manager or remote from Numa solutions. Um, for those that

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<v S2>are not familiar with that, it is a remote control

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<v S2>software so that if you, for example, need to provide

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<v S2>help to someone else, you can do that regardless of

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<v S2>whether they're on a mac or a windows machine. Or

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<v S2>you might use Rim to so that someone can connect

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<v S2>to you so that if, for example, you use a

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<v S2>service like IRA, you and you're having problems with an

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<v S2>inaccessible web checkout, you can use Remote incident Manager and

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<v S2>have the IRA agent connect to your computer and help

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<v S2>you through it. Now, I use Rim in all sorts

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<v S2>of different ways when I'm helping family members, but also

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<v S2>for controlling my home machine when I'm out and about

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<v S2>and those kinds of things. And there is currently an

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<v S2>issue with Sequoia and the Rim product, and Mike and

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<v S2>the team at Pneuma Solutions are advising people, if you

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<v S2>are a heavy user of the Rim product, they're suggesting

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<v S2>you delay upgrading to Sequoia until they resolve that issue.

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<v S2>There's some issues around permissions, I think, and unattended access

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<v S2>to systems. So at this stage, their advice if you

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<v S2>are a Rim user. So if you use it with

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<v S2>IRA or you help other people at this stage, the

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<v S2>advice is to delay the upgrade to Sequoia for a

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<v S2>couple of weeks until they have that issue sorted.

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<v S1>We'll put Apple aside now because we can think about

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<v S1>the freedom scientific upgrades, which come out from the end

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<v S1>of October onwards with the jaws, the screen reader, the

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<v S1>fusion and the Zoomtext Zoomtext being the screen enhancement and

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<v S1>the fusion being really the combination of screen reader and

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<v S1>screen enhancement, isn't it?

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<v S2>That's right. Yes, yes. So fusion is the email. I

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<v S2>always describe it as an amalgam of zoom text and jaws.

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<v S1>And there are betas available for those already.

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<v S2>Yes. So for people who like to be on the

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<v S2>cutting edge, the beta versions for the 2025 updates are

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<v S2>available for people to road test, and you can do

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<v S2>that by simply going to Freedom Scientific Comm. And there's

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<v S2>a 2025 betas link. And you can then select your

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<v S2>your versions, um, depending on which product you want to test.

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<v S2>There are a couple of caveats. Obviously, the support for

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<v S2>beta versions is limited, and if you have some jaws

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<v S2>scripts and things like that. So if you use the

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<v S2>Lacie product from March and consultancy or the station playlist

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<v S2>scripts or, um, other, other jaws scripts that you might

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<v S2>be using in a previous version, they may or may

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<v S2>not work. Um, with the beta version of, uh, of

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<v S2>jaws 2025.

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<v S1>We talked last week about the SMA process. Perhaps you

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<v S1>might go over that again and explain how people can

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<v S1>check what they're up to with their SMAs. Sure.

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<v S2>So a software maintenance agreement, or SMA is something that

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<v S2>you can purchase, and it's essentially pre-purchasing the next two

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<v S2>major version releases ahead of time. So if you were

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<v S2>buying jaws 2024 today and you bought an SMA, you

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<v S2>would have access to 2025 and 2026 when when they're released.

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<v S2>That's essentially how an SMA works. So if you don't

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<v S2>have any upgrades remaining, I would strongly encourage you to

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<v S2>renew your SMA before jaws 2025 is officially released sometime

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<v S2>in late October. And the reason for that is that

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<v S2>if you wait until after 2025 is released, you'll have

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<v S2>to purchase the upgrade to jaws 2025 and then the SMA. So, um,

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<v S2>you can save yourself some money by doing that. Update

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<v S2>before 2025 comes out. What's the best way.

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<v S1>To check how many of those updates you've got left?

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<v S2>There's a couple of ways you can do it. You

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<v S2>can just go into the help menu and go to about,

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<v S2>but a more accurate and more detailed way of doing

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<v S2>it is to pop over to FS, activate. That's Foxtrot Sierra, activate.com,

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<v S2>and there's a link there that you can select, which

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<v S2>is check the number of activations remaining. They'll then be

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<v S2>an edit box where you can type in your serial number.

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<v S2>Press enter and you'll get a bunch of information will

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<v S2>come up. It'll tell you how many activations you've got.

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<v S2>So in other words, how many more times you can

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<v S2>install Jaws, because when you purchase a license, there's three.

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<v S2>You're allowed three activations or three installs, in other words.

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<v S1>On three different machines.

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<v S2>Correct. Yes. Yep. Um, and you'll also be able to

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<v S2>find out what's the the latest version allowed. So if

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<v S2>I look at mine, the latest version allowed is 2024.

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<v S2>So that tells me that my SMA has run out

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<v S2>and that I need to renew it, um, and practice

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<v S2>what I'm preaching and do it sometime in the next

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<v S2>couple of weeks. And that'll give you other details, like

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<v S2>it'll tell you, you know, whether you've got things like

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<v S2>remote access enabled and whether it's a pro or home

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<v S2>license and a whole bunch of things.

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<v S1>Let's talk about the tactile braille displays that are being

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<v S1>developed around the world. There's one called the monarch, which

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<v S1>is attracting a lot of attention.

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<v S2>And understandably so, because, um, it does allow you to

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<v S2>view things like tactile graphics, and it is a multi-line display.

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<v S2>So it's about the size of a large gaming laptop

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<v S2>and probably a similar weight. Um, it has a suite

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<v S2>of applications like most of the Humanware products. So we

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<v S2>have things like the the Kingsoft suite of applications, key

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<v S2>word and so on. But we also have a graphics viewer.

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<v S2>So if you were reading a Braille book on the device,

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<v S2>you could view. Instead of having to scroll the display

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<v S2>line by line, you can view a page at a

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<v S2>time because it's a multi-line display, but you can also

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<v S2>use it to view and zoom in on graphics. So

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<v S2>for those people into the sort of science, technology, engineering, maths,

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<v S2>those sort of Stem subjects, it really is quite an

0:13:27.638 --> 0:13:31.478
<v S2>interesting tool because it would enable you to, to to

0:13:31.508 --> 0:13:34.298
<v S2>view diagrams and those sorts of things as well, in

0:13:34.298 --> 0:13:38.108
<v S2>much more detail than we've been able to in the past.

0:13:38.138 --> 0:13:39.608
<v S1>It's not going to be cheap, is it?

0:13:39.638 --> 0:13:43.568
<v S2>No it's not. I don't have the exact figures, but

0:13:43.598 --> 0:13:47.528
<v S2>the last I had heard was around about $27,000. So

0:13:47.558 --> 0:13:50.678
<v S2>it's not something that you, you know, you would buy

0:13:50.678 --> 0:13:53.258
<v S2>unless you were really serious about needing it and had

0:13:53.258 --> 0:13:56.768
<v S2>a genuine use case. But for those that do, I

0:13:56.768 --> 0:13:59.558
<v S2>think it has the potential to be quite a game changer.

0:13:59.588 --> 0:14:02.678
<v S1>There's going to be an event to launch this product

0:14:02.678 --> 0:14:04.238
<v S1>in Australia in October.

0:14:04.268 --> 0:14:08.108
<v S2>That's right. The 10th of October at 11 a.m. Eastern

0:14:08.108 --> 0:14:09.218
<v S2>Daylight Time.

0:14:09.218 --> 0:14:11.378
<v S1>We'll put the link to that in the show notes

0:14:11.378 --> 0:14:15.518
<v S1>so you can register for it. Just before we go,

0:14:15.548 --> 0:14:18.308
<v S1>a reminder of where there are details of what we've

0:14:18.308 --> 0:14:21.398
<v S1>been talking about in this and previous editions of the program,

0:14:21.398 --> 0:14:29.198
<v S1>and that link is VA radio.org/talking tech. VA radio.org/talking tech.

0:14:29.228 --> 0:14:31.208
<v S1>And to right to the program demo.

0:14:31.238 --> 0:14:36.518
<v S2>You can email me Damo Dot McMorrow. That's Damo dot

0:14:36.518 --> 0:14:41.918
<v S2>McMorrow m c m o r o w at Vision Australia.

0:14:42.248 --> 0:14:47.468
<v S1>Org Damo dot McMorrow at Vision Australia. Org. This has

0:14:47.468 --> 0:14:50.768
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:50.768 --> 0:14:55.598
<v S1>access technology manager Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolly. Stay safe.

0:14:55.628 --> 0:14:57.278
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.