WEBVTT - Talking Tech 19th 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 19th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley, great to have

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<v S1>you with us. Wherever you're listening, perhaps through Vision Australia Radio,

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<v S1>Associated Stations of Australia or 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 down. It can come usually on a Tuesday afternoon

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<v S1>just after it's been produced. Another option is to ask

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<v S1>your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking tech podcast

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<v S1>with me, someone who can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>you can explain the tech stuff really well, but we're

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<v S1>going to start with something that's not really high tech,

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<v S1>but very useful a way of labeling items in Braille.

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<v S1>And this is the the product that we're going to

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<v S1>talk about this week from the shop, the store of

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<v S1>Vision Australia.

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<v S2>Indeed. So this is the Dymo Braille labeler. And if

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<v S2>you haven't may have not have had one before. It's

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<v S2>boasting a little dymo label, a type thing that you

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<v S2>of course put tape into. And then you've got this

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<v S2>sort of rotary dial thing that's got Braille and print

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<v S2>on it. So somebody who's sighted that doesn't know Braille

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<v S2>can actually use it as well. And then you simply

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<v S2>push the little handle in underneath the unit where the

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<v S2>tape goes in. And every time you press it, and

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<v S2>of course, it makes a little character or punctuation mark

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<v S2>or whatever else, it's actually on the little round rotary

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<v S2>thing and you can do labeling stuff. So this came

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<v S2>in very useful because a what, I don't know, ten

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<v S2>years ago maybe or more, I decided to braille label

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<v S2>on my DVD collection, of which I've got about 500

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<v S2>little cases of them. And it just so happened that

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<v S2>my daughter decided to get a loan or a permanent

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<v S2>loan of another little DVD player that I haven't had

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<v S2>this in this house for about five years, and I

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<v S2>was able to go through a whole DVD collection and

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<v S2>grab out the one she wanted because it was labeled

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<v S2>in bra with my Dymo label. So it really does

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<v S2>have good purposes. If you're still going to C D collection,

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<v S2>you can do that. In fact, anything you can stick a,

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<v S2>you know, a label onto, you can label in Braille.

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<v S2>And if it's stuff in the pantry and so on.

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<v S2>So nice little good simple manual device for labeling available.

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<v S1>From the vision store shop in Australia. Borg. Let's talk

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<v S1>again about the label one. This is the little device

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<v S1>which is Braille oriented and enables one to use this

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<v S1>keyboard device as an input device for maybe a smartphone

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<v S1>or some other device. Tell us about it.

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<v S2>Yeah. So basically you've got, uh, six, six standard boxes.

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<v S2>And of course, if you're a brown user, you've got

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<v S2>..7.8 with combination of those keys, you can navigate your smartphone,

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<v S2>and you can also input in braille into an edit field.

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<v S2>Now it works extremely well on the iPhone. Um, so

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<v S2>you link it up and you can start navigating and

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<v S2>doing all sorts of really cool things with VoiceOver. Now,

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<v S2>when it comes to talkback on Android, because Android is

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<v S2>so open and so flexible, I've been finding that some

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<v S2>of the things that are supposed to work, particularly on

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<v S2>my Samsung Z flip three, which is now effectively I

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<v S2>want to say about four years old, I'm still using

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<v S2>the current OS. Some of the commands in it don't work,

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<v S2>but then I've had discussions with other people that have

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<v S2>a different Android phone and a different version of the

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<v S2>operating system. Uh, and it works perfectly fine. So what

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<v S2>I've come to think about, because I did post a

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<v S2>podcast on using the hybrid one on my iPhone last

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<v S2>week on my podcast feed. When I'm going to do

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<v S2>a podcast on Android this week, I'm probably really going

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<v S2>to say to people, look, there is no there's no

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<v S2>overall issues in using it with Android for Android users,

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<v S2>in particular for phones and tablets. What I would recommend

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<v S2>is that you try it before you buy it, just

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<v S2>to make doubly sure that your specific model of your

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<v S2>phone or tablet, and your specific way you've got your

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<v S2>Android OS set up, is going to work with the

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<v S2>other one. So it's not the fault of the hable

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<v S2>one that's the issue. It's the complexity of having such

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<v S2>an open ended system. That's always been the issue when

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<v S2>you try and use anything from an assistive technology point

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<v S2>of view with Android.

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<v S1>Now, recently we talked about the new range of zoom

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<v S1>digital recorders. Um, you and I have ventured into the

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<v S1>purchasing area and we each have a zoom H1 essential recorder.

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<v S1>You've had yours about a week. What do you reckon?

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<v S2>So the zoom H1 essential recorder is a little sort

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<v S2>of like a chocolate bar sized recording device. Now, I

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<v S2>should add in the beginning, this is the professional recorder.

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<v S2>This is not something that you would just pick up

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<v S2>and do a, you know, a bit of a dictation

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<v S2>or a memo if this is a full blown professional recorder, that's,

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<v S2>that's number one. Uh, number two, it is fairly well

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<v S2>laid out as far as the buttons and ports and

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<v S2>that sort of stuff is concerned. The only thing that

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<v S2>I would point out between this recorder and, you know,

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<v S2>things like the, the stream and, uh, the sense player,

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<v S2>custom devices tend to sort of like take you through

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<v S2>and hold your hand a little bit to do recordings

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<v S2>and that sort of stuff. The H1 is part of

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<v S2>the essential series. So the h4, the h6, these assume

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<v S2>that you know what you're doing. So I always say

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<v S2>to people, if you want to get your best out

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<v S2>of something, then you must read the manual. Listen to tutorials,

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<v S2>or talk to other people because otherwise you won't get

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<v S2>the full benefit out of the H1, in particular the

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<v S2>basic recorder. And if you don't use it to its

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<v S2>full potential, then I guess in some ways you might

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<v S2>have not bothered. You might just go and get a

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<v S2>nice custom device, like a stream or a sense play,

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<v S2>and just to be more comfortable with.

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<v S1>It's high on accessibility, but it's not made for blind

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<v S1>or low vision people to use. That's the point, isn't it?

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<v S2>Correct. So you've had a mainstream company spend 25% of

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<v S2>their budget for development on accessibility, but it's making a

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<v S2>reasonably technical device accessible. But that does not mean it's

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<v S2>actually easy to use as far as functions are concerned.

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<v S2>And I've been watching a few mailing lists and, you know,

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<v S2>people have actually said, I found that I couldn't do this.

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<v S2>And somebody else says, oh, that's because you haven't turned

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<v S2>that on. So its basic form is fine. But if

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<v S2>you really want to start using as a professional recording device,

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<v S2>then you really do need to get to a point

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<v S2>when you're taking full benefit of it.

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<v S1>A very impressive little machine to use, and you can

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<v S1>just hold it in your hand.

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<v S2>You can and look because the the XY microphones attached

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<v S2>to the top of it, you've got to be a

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<v S2>little bit careful in not moving your hand too much,

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<v S2>because when you move your hand on the plastic casing,

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<v S2>it'll come through the mic. Um, you can put it

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<v S2>on a stand if you really want to, but I've

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<v S2>done recordings of, you know, a train and a bus

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<v S2>and a few other things when I've been out and

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<v S2>about and I'm literally holding it. It's so light. I've

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<v S2>been holding it between my thumb and my index finger,

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<v S2>finger pointing in the right direction, and it's picked up beautifully.

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<v S2>I'm not getting any wind noise, any hum in the background. Um,

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<v S2>it's been really fantastic. So I spent the whole day

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<v S2>travelling to and from Sydney yesterday as we did the

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<v S2>recording today, and it was just lovely because I was

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<v S2>able to quickly make different sound recordings that I haven't

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<v S2>done for a long time. On just the environment I

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<v S2>was going through.

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<v S1>The zoom H1 Essential Recorder, the baby of the three

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<v S1>recently released by zoom. In 2020, Apple came out with

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<v S1>its Big Daddy AirPods Max machine or headset? You got

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<v S1>one I did. How's it going? Badly.

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<v S2>Um, mine's effectively died, so I bought mine in December 2020.

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<v S2>And now three years and basically three months later, the

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<v S2>battery in my AirPods Max is officially dead. No lights,

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<v S2>no nothing on the device. So you think for something

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<v S2>at the time cost me $999 would last a bit longer,

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<v S2>at least the batteries concerned for three and a bit years.

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<v S2>So what I'm probably going to do, uh, this week

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<v S2>is contact my local Apple reseller, take the AirPods Max in,

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<v S2>and then see how much it will cost me to

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<v S2>get the battery changed in the device. I did watch

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<v S2>a quick YouTube on it and it's just amazing. Steven.

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<v S2>It took a guy with four different implements to actually

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<v S2>take the battery out of the unit, and it was

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<v S2>a bit scary because it actually said if you do

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<v S2>certain things, you'll actually ruin the whole device. So my

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<v S2>motto is if you want something, things like this with

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<v S2>a battery, take it to the professionals and let them

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<v S2>do it.

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<v S1>Yes, probably. Good advice. Now some AI news. Google Gemini

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<v S1>can be accessed easily indeed.

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<v S2>So this was a drawback that when Gemini was released

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<v S2>it was saying, oh no, look, you can only use

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<v S2>it on Android or certain smartphones and that sort of stuff. Well, now, um,

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<v S2>you can access Gemini, Cosmo, or and this is really,

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<v S2>really cool. If you just go into your web browser

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<v S2>and type in ai.com that are reroute itself to gemini.com,

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<v S2>which means you can then use the Google AI. So

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<v S2>we now have on web based stuff. Now we've got copilot, uh,

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<v S2>we've got ChatGPT, and now you can have a really

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<v S2>good play with Gemini and. As far as I can

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<v S2>tell at the moment it only gives text based chit

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<v S2>chat out to you. I haven't found a way on

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<v S2>the website. Mind you, I've only spent about ten minutes

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<v S2>with it so far, but I haven't found like a

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<v S2>voice output option yet. So if people do find out

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<v S2>that I find out about that, please let me know

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<v S2>at work.

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<v S1>Some good news coming towards the end of the year

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<v S1>for many of Australia's NBN broadband users.

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<v S2>Indeed. So what this is all about is literally well,

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<v S2>as far as I'm concerned, it's two things. It's bringing

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<v S2>more houses online to fibre to the house, which is

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<v S2>unfortunately what you've got Stephen, for as far as I'm concerned. Uh,

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<v S2>versus a fibre to the street, which just means I've

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<v S2>got copper wire running from my node at the end

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<v S2>of the street to my house. So that's number one.

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<v S2>So more people have got access to fibre to the house. Um,

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<v S2>and then the second one is, is, which is what

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<v S2>this article really talked about is increased speed. Because when

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<v S2>you consider that the normal household on average has 23

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<v S2>devices in it, um, and you and I have probably

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<v S2>got more. Anyway, um, that's a lot of a load.

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<v S2>So when you can increase the bandwidth and data speed

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<v S2>that impacts upon how your use of your smart technology

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<v S2>at home, whether it's smart home devices, smart TVs, your phones,

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<v S2>your tablets, all that sort of stuff. So towards the

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<v S2>end of the year, we might have speeds, maybe or

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<v S2>maybe not, that people get in New Zealand and take

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<v S2>it for granted.

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<v S1>So at the moment, if you're on 120 megabit plan, uh,

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<v S1>you can anticipate maybe 550, they say. And for people

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<v S1>on a 250 megabit plan could be up around the 750.

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<v S1>So something to look forward to.

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<v S2>Indeed. Yeah. Bits of hell over a 300 baud modem

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<v S2>from about 1986, that's for sure.

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<v S1>Now, a little technique you've heard about recently on Apple

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<v S1>viz for turning off predictive text when you're writing on

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<v S1>your Mac?

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<v S2>Yes. Now, this has been driving me barmy for a

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<v S2>little while now, because when you type on your Mac

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<v S2>and it seems to be more relevant in the latest

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<v S2>Mac OS cinema, uh, the assistant keeps trying to make

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<v S2>recommendations to you. And if you're using speech, not only

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<v S2>can you hear the word that you're typing in, you

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<v S2>also get the word of the suggestion that it's trying

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<v S2>to suggest to you. So turning this off in Keyboard Preferences, um,

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<v S2>and it's a very straightforward tip podcast. You can just

0:12:48.068 --> 0:12:51.068
<v S2>turn that off and then hey presto, you can type

0:12:51.068 --> 0:12:56.798
<v S2>in without getting annoyed by this suggestion system, basically overwriting

0:12:56.798 --> 0:13:00.068
<v S2>and stopping what you're listening to. So for us as

0:13:00.068 --> 0:13:02.168
<v S2>blind people and screen reader users, we're going to be

0:13:02.168 --> 0:13:03.488
<v S2>more productive at the end of the day.

0:13:03.758 --> 0:13:06.638
<v S1>You've found a great stopwatch app for the Mac.

0:13:06.728 --> 0:13:09.578
<v S2>I did, it's called The Good Stopwatch, which is a

0:13:09.578 --> 0:13:12.008
<v S2>really cool name for an app, I think. And what

0:13:12.008 --> 0:13:15.758
<v S2>happens is it's got simply it's got a stop, a start,

0:13:15.758 --> 0:13:19.598
<v S2>a pause, and the timer itself. And if you set

0:13:19.598 --> 0:13:23.678
<v S2>a hotspot on it, um, in voiceover terms, which basically

0:13:23.678 --> 0:13:26.858
<v S2>monitors a certain part of the screen, you can be

0:13:26.858 --> 0:13:29.858
<v S2>in any other application, do your hotspot command, and you

0:13:29.858 --> 0:13:33.368
<v S2>can double check how much time you've taken up outside

0:13:33.368 --> 0:13:35.888
<v S2>doing a show like talking tech for the radio for

0:13:35.888 --> 0:13:39.278
<v S2>Stephen in particular, or me doing a quick five minute

0:13:39.278 --> 0:13:43.028
<v S2>podcast to make sure I can keep talking, um, precisely

0:13:43.028 --> 0:13:44.828
<v S2>enough to get it within five minutes if I'm doing

0:13:44.828 --> 0:13:47.648
<v S2>a specific demo for work and so on. So it's

0:13:47.648 --> 0:13:49.928
<v S2>a really great little nifty app that if you're a

0:13:49.928 --> 0:13:52.028
<v S2>mac user, you can use for timing.

0:13:52.328 --> 0:13:53.798
<v S1>So how do you get hold of that?

0:13:54.218 --> 0:13:56.468
<v S2>Uh, from the Mac App Store? So if you just

0:13:56.468 --> 0:13:58.808
<v S2>go to the Mac App Store, go to search, type

0:13:58.808 --> 0:14:02.648
<v S2>in good stopwatch, three words, then it'll come up straight away.

0:14:02.858 --> 0:14:05.288
<v S1>Now, before we go, a reminder of where there are

0:14:05.288 --> 0:14:07.898
<v S1>details of what we've been talking about in this and

0:14:07.898 --> 0:14:09.578
<v S1>previous editions of the program.

0:14:09.848 --> 0:14:12.398
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:12.398 --> 0:14:16.508
<v S2>which is David would be a dot podbean pad. Ben.

0:14:16.718 --> 0:14:17.768
<v S2>Com David.

0:14:17.768 --> 0:14:22.778
<v S1>Would be AirPods bean pod b e a incom to

0:14:22.778 --> 0:14:23.138
<v S1>write to the.

0:14:23.138 --> 0:14:25.748
<v S2>Program. You can write to me at Vision Australia at work,

0:14:25.748 --> 0:14:31.088
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge out sounds at Vision australia.org David.

0:14:31.088 --> 0:14:35.468
<v S1>Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been talking

0:14:35.498 --> 0:14:39.128
<v S1>tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on

0:14:39.128 --> 0:14:43.148
<v S1>access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly stay safe. We'll

0:14:43.148 --> 0:14:44.558
<v S1>talk more tech next week. See you.