WEBVTT - Talking tech 4th June 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>June the 4th, 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 RPA Australia or perhaps 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 Dana can all come usually on a Tuesday

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<v S1>afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is to

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<v S1>ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play 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, let's start with the product minute, maybe

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<v S1>product minutes from the vision store of Vision Australia. There's

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<v S1>a sale on.

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<v S2>There is this includes I think all up around about

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<v S2>16 different products. So it's up to 15% off. I

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<v S2>know we don't quite often talk about low vision stuff,

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<v S2>so I'm going to give a plug to three particular

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<v S2>low vision products I always see recommended for home, school

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<v S2>or work. So I'm talking about the three different types

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<v S2>of explore video magnifiers. So you've got the explore five,

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<v S2>which is the five inch screen with a handle that

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<v S2>you can pull out to hold on to really, really

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<v S2>good at when you're shopping the explore eight, which is

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<v S2>like almost like holding it because it's an eight as

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<v S2>an eight inch, it's almost like little holding a little

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<v S2>iPad mini in your hand. Really good for being at school,

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<v S2>going into the library, reading stuff at your desk, that

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<v S2>sort of stuff. And then the explore 12, which is

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<v S2>almost good for everybody. But, um, it's got it comes

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<v S2>with a stand, so you can actually pop the explore

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<v S2>12 on a stand. One of the benefits of having

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<v S2>on the stand is you can put stuff underneath it

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<v S2>and read it, quote, hands free. And of course you

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<v S2>can handwrite underneath it because it's being held up by

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<v S2>the stand. The explore 12 is highly recommended in lots

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<v S2>and lots of workplaces for low vision folks. That's the

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<v S2>explore five, explore eight, and explore 12, which is currently

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<v S2>in that sales sequence, up to 15% off till the

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<v S2>end of June or until stocks run out.

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<v S1>Shop Vision Australia. Org and for the specials shop Vision Australia.

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<v S1>Org slash sales the blind shell phone the classic two.

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<v S1>Been a bit of a scare about what happens when

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<v S1>the 3G network disappears.

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<v S2>Yes, I know some people have been concerned about when

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<v S2>the 3G network shuts down. I think Telstra's turned his

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<v S2>31st of August and I think it's followed by Optus

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<v S2>and so on. So different carriers are closing down their

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<v S2>3G network at different times. I've double checked that with

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<v S2>Vision Australia Vision store itself. I've checked it with Quantum technology,

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<v S2>and everybody 100% assures me that you stick a 4G

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<v S2>SIM card in your phone, your blind shell classic two,

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<v S2>and it will absolutely work. So don't panic. All you

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<v S2>need is just is pop in a new 4G 5G

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<v S2>sim card. If you've got 5G in your region and

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<v S2>it'll work.

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<v S1>The revolutionary Bemyeyes app with Be My. I been around

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<v S1>for a little while on iOS and Android. You can

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<v S1>now run it through windows.

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<v S2>Which is actually pretty exciting because this will actually use

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<v S2>your camera, which you go, yep, well, it does it already.

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<v S2>I can take a picture and, uh, have it look

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<v S2>at stuff, but it's also the live camera, so you

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<v S2>can literally hold up something in front of your camera

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<v S2>and get it to identify whatever you're holding in front

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<v S2>of your camera on your laptop, which is actually really

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<v S2>exciting because it's bringing that thing about AI object recognition

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<v S2>closer and closer to that particular time when we'll be

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<v S2>able to just theoretically, hopefully, practically as well wave anything

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<v S2>in front of your camera on your laptop, in this

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<v S2>case windows, and have it identify stuff. So I'm really

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<v S2>looking forward to see how this goes, particularly in the

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<v S2>next six months or so.

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<v S1>There's been a lot happening in this area with freedom

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<v S1>Scientific's great work with the Smart Picture features, and now

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<v S1>with the Be My Eyes indeed.

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<v S2>So, you know, we've got our famous thing coming up

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<v S2>next week, which we'll talk about in a minute. So

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<v S2>I think the next six months is going, like I

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<v S2>just said, is going to be very explosive, I think,

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<v S2>in the AI world across all the different platforms.

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<v S1>So let's talk about the event coming up next week.

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<v S1>Apple's worldwide. Developers Conference and the keynote address, which will

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<v S1>be 3 a.m. our time on Tuesday morning.

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<v S2>I shall be popping up for it, as I'm assuming

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<v S2>you will be too, Stephen, to have a listen to it.

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<v S2>And look, I'm really hoping that all the chit chat

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<v S2>about Siri and, you know, teaming up with OpenAI or

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<v S2>Google Gemini or or doing something like that really comes

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<v S2>to fruition because I really want a Siri AI. I've

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<v S2>got ChatGPT on my Mac, I've got it on my iPhone,

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<v S2>I've played with Gemini, all that sort of stuff. But

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<v S2>I really want to see Siri do well. So out

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<v S2>of all the updates next week, iOS 18, the new

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<v S2>Mac operating system, etc., etc., etc. um, I'm really looking

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<v S2>forward to see what's going to be happening with iOS

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<v S2>18 and Siri.

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<v S1>So let's put this one into context for people who

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<v S1>aren't as close to it as some of us are.

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<v S1>This is the Worldwide Developers Conference, where Apple talks about

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<v S1>what's going to be happening in the software area, and

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<v S1>amongst other things, we'll be waiting to hear what's happening

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<v S1>with iOS.

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<v S2>Correct. So iOS always seems to get sort of the,

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<v S2>you know, the flagship waving of the flag type stuff. Um,

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<v S2>so that's why everybody's excited about iOS 18 and see

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<v S2>what Siri does. And, you know, supposedly a new home screen,

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<v S2>new this and new that. But it's also to do

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<v S2>with the software on the Apple Watch, the software on

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<v S2>the Apple TV, the software on the Mac. Um, let's

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<v S2>not forget the software and the Vision Pro, which we

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<v S2>sort of haven't talked about for quite a long time.

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<v S2>And of course, the software in the HomePod. So there's

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<v S2>quite a few different things. I think last year they

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<v S2>sort of snuck in a few hardware things. The chat

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<v S2>this time is they probably won't talk about any hardware

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<v S2>at all. It'll be purely software. Although I wouldn't be

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<v S2>surprised if we talk about an M4 Mac because we've

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<v S2>got the M4 chip and the iPad Pro. I wouldn't

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<v S2>be surprised if they sneak in a bit of a

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<v S2>chat about the M4 chip in a new MacBook Pro

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<v S2>or something like that.

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<v S1>So what happens is this new software goes into a

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<v S1>protracted beta phase, and it'll become public sometime in September, October, etc.,

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<v S1>won't it?

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<v S2>Correct. So iOS 18 sort of drops around about the

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<v S2>middle ish of September. And then I think normally, if

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<v S2>I can remember correctly, it's about October for macOS. And

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<v S2>who knows what new silly name in California Apple will

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<v S2>come up with next for Mac OS 15.

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<v S1>We talk about the good things with AI. There are

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<v S1>some silly things and not so good things, and Google's

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<v S1>had to protect itself a bit.

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<v S2>It certainly did. Just a bit of a point. I

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<v S2>want to say first thing to do is remember that

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<v S2>all AI or the large language models doing is absolute

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<v S2>word prediction. So it can do word prediction on word, sentence, paragraph, etc.

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<v S2>but literally all it's doing is word prediction. So it's not,

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<v S2>you know, particularly fascinating type stuff that's doing. Um, and

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<v S2>so what's happening when you use Google's Gemini, it's coming

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<v S2>back with weird stuff. So for example, it says something

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<v S2>like you should at least eat one rock per day

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<v S2>or you should glue your pizza together. Now, obviously some

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<v S2>silly person on the internet or some training data has

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<v S2>written those particular words. And obviously somebody typed in something

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<v S2>a bit weird in the Gemini search, and that's what

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<v S2>it's come back with. So it just goes to show

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<v S2>you that this thing is not intelligent, it's purely word prediction.

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<v S2>And it's looking up data that it's been trained on.

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<v S2>So always take what Google I ChatGPT comes back with

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<v S2>with a grain of salt.

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<v S1>Now this is an odd one, but uh, it could

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<v S1>well happen that you might not necessarily buy another iPhone,

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<v S1>but it could be an iPad mini.

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<v S2>What they were sort of like getting towards, I think

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<v S2>is and this is probably more for people that are

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<v S2>in the Apple universe, not so much in the Apple

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<v S2>slash Android universe, but if you're used to ringing people

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<v S2>up via FaceTime in particular, um, and I guess also

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<v S2>WhatsApp and zoom and all the other different platforms now

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<v S2>I'm thinking about it, is that the times you really

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<v S2>need to make a phone call in quotes, like a

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<v S2>real mobile phone call, is quite minimal. The only thing

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<v S2>I could probably imagine, although my system can do it here,

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<v S2>is if you want to send a quote SMS text,

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<v S2>but normally you can get your um systems to generate

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<v S2>an SMS if you really want to. Anyway, so I

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<v S2>was thinking, you know, why spend over $1,000 when you can?

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<v S2>You know, if you've got a cheap iPad mini that

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<v S2>will do everything? So the only thing an iPad can't

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<v S2>do is make, like I just said, a real quote,

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<v S2>phone call. So anything else you want to do with. iOS,

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<v S2>your iPad, or your iPad mini can do exactly the

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<v S2>same thing. So that's just one way of saving a

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<v S2>bit of money.

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<v S1>David, I have a little tip for Sonos users who

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<v S1>are screen reader people like I am. The app is

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<v S1>still not very good, not as good as it should be.

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<v S1>I had a discovery recently when I went back to

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<v S1>the windows app for Sonos, and I found it was

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<v S1>working pretty well. I could do a lot more with

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<v S1>it than I can do with the app. So if

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<v S1>you're struggling with Sonos at the moment until they get

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<v S1>it right, the accessibility for screen reader users try the

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<v S1>the windows app and it might do the trick for you.

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<v S2>So the thing to remember sometimes is, don't think you're

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<v S2>doing yourself any disservice by using the web version of

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<v S2>an application. So, for example, I my sensibo air conditioner,

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<v S2>I sometimes will use the web version of that as well,

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<v S2>rather than the the iOS app version, just depending on

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<v S2>what I'm doing. So if the Sonos actually works for

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<v S2>the moment and gets you through the wait time that

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<v S2>we're waiting for for the app to be fixed for accessibility,

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<v S2>then that's a really good alternative.

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<v S1>I'd like to talk Braille now. The International Council on

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<v S1>English Braille completed its general assembly in Auckland last week

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<v S1>in New Zealand, and they came out with a tweet

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<v S1>at the end talking about the importance of Braille. Even today,

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<v S1>more and more Braille is used.

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<v S2>Exactly. The big thing about bras that everybody forgets is literacy.

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<v S2>Everybody thinks, oh, look, you can just use a screen reader.

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<v S2>The screen reader talks to you. Well, that's all well

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<v S2>and good, but you don't learn how words are spelt.

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<v S2>You don't learn about punctuation, capitalization. Braille, to me, is

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<v S2>one of those things that's ultra important. And speaking about Braille, um,

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<v S2>my daughter had the sadness of going to the hospital

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<v S2>over the weekend. She's all well now, but on the

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<v S2>nurse call button in her room, there was an odd

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<v S2>symbol on the call button, and it was actually the

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<v S2>letter N in braille for nurse. And I thought, wow,

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<v S2>that's just absolutely amazing. Yep.

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<v S1>Very impressive. You were playing with 11 labs recently and

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<v S1>discovered something interesting with sound effects.

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<v S2>So as with the the other application that I talked

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<v S2>about quite a long time ago, there's no I the

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<v S2>application for generating music. Well, this is actually 11 labs

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<v S2>itself generating sound effects. So if you type in, uh,

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<v S2>train going through a railway crossing, formula one cars zipping past, etc., etc.,

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<v S2>it'll generate the sound effects. Now, what it's doing is

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<v S2>looking up a whole library from Shutterstock, which has got

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<v S2>all these public domain, different types of sound effects, and

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<v S2>it normally gives you about 5 or 6 samples. So

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<v S2>the trick is you choose the one that you want,

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<v S2>then you download the one that you want to use.

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<v S2>So pretty, pretty good. Um.

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<v S1>I'd like to spend more time on this one day,

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<v S1>but just quickly tell us about the technology that you

0:13:25.998 --> 0:13:29.538
<v S1>use these days, your personal technology in a minute or two.

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<v S2>So this is my personal stuff. And I guess the

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<v S2>couple of things that really jump out for me, and

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<v S2>I've got the whole list in the show notes, if

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<v S2>you want to have a read of them, is, first

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<v S2>of all, the versus slate, which is a really quick

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<v S2>way of jotting down Braille with a stylus that's really,

0:13:45.018 --> 0:13:50.088
<v S2>really cool. The BT Speak Pro from Blazey Technologies for

0:13:50.088 --> 0:13:53.088
<v S2>taking notes, and the third one, which is what I've

0:13:53.088 --> 0:13:55.068
<v S2>used for quite a long time now, I almost want

0:13:55.068 --> 0:13:59.358
<v S2>to say about eight years now is the Revo concept keyboard,

0:13:59.358 --> 0:14:03.228
<v S2>which allows me to use both my iPhone and my

0:14:03.228 --> 0:14:07.338
<v S2>Android phone, switching between them with the interface keyboard because

0:14:07.338 --> 0:14:10.908
<v S2>it's such a tiny little credit card size keyboard. So

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<v S2>there are three of the main things that stand out

0:14:12.768 --> 0:14:14.928
<v S2>for me when I think about my computer bag. But

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<v S2>like I said, if you want to read the whole list,

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<v S2>it's in the show notes.

0:14:17.658 --> 0:14:19.968
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where there are

0:14:19.968 --> 0:14:22.638
<v S1>details of what we've been talking about in this and

0:14:22.638 --> 0:14:24.378
<v S1>previous editions of the program, you can.

0:14:24.378 --> 0:14:26.478
<v S2>Check out the show notes on my blog site, which

0:14:26.478 --> 0:14:31.128
<v S2>is David Woodbury Dot Podbean pod Cbn.com.

0:14:31.128 --> 0:14:37.398
<v S1>David Woodbury Podbean Podbean For.com. To write to the program.

0:14:37.398 --> 0:14:39.468
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia, where I work.

0:14:39.468 --> 0:14:43.218
<v S2>David Dot Woodbridge how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:43.428 --> 0:14:48.348
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:14:48.348 --> 0:14:50.988
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:50.988 --> 0:14:55.788
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly take care.

0:14:55.788 --> 0:14:57.558
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.