WEBVTT - Talking Tech 17th December 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>December the 17th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly, great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening through Vision Australia Radio associated stations

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<v S1>of the Radio Reading Network 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 those two words talking

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<v S1>tech and Dan. It can all come usually on a

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<v S1>Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is

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<v S1>to ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play.

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<v S1>Vision Australia radio talking tech podcast. Vision Australia radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast with me. Vision Australia's national access technology manager.

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<v S1>Damo McMorrow. Hey, Damo.

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<v S2>Hi, Stephen. How are you doing?

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<v S1>Very good. Well, it's been a big week with it

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<v S1>has upgrades to products, devices, etc. we were anticipating some

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<v S1>Apple updates last Tuesday there was a late hitch and

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<v S1>there was a release. Two version came down on the Tuesday,

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<v S1>and the final public version came down on the Thursday.

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<v S1>So that's when we got our iOS 18.2 for the

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<v S1>iPhone and the iPad. Let's talk about it.

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<v S2>Yeah, it's quite a significant update and a very much

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<v S2>sort of anticipated update, this one. Um, one of the

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<v S2>things that there has been much fanfare about has the

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<v S2>Apple intelligence feature. That's the sort of Siri Mark two,

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<v S2>if you like, or a much improved Siri, but it

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<v S2>does a number of other things as well. So with that, uh,

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<v S2>the Siri voices seem to have changed slightly. The Australian

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<v S2>male one sort of sounds bored and rather sulky. But anyway,

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<v S2>that's an aside. Um, the but they've also now, um,

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<v S2>increased series capability Significantly to the point where, for example,

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<v S2>if you ask it something that it doesn't have in

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<v S2>its own databases, it will say, do you want me

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<v S2>to use ChatGPT for that? And you can also say

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<v S2>to it, ask ChatGPT about, you know, whatever it might be,

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<v S2>and you'll get a much longer answer. You won't get

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<v S2>that sort of. Here's something I found on the web

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<v S2>that might possibly help, which was the used to be

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<v S2>the standard response when it didn't know something. There's that feature.

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<v S2>You can get much more accurate sort of travel information

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<v S2>and those sorts of things from it. It's really just

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<v S2>worth playing around and experimenting, but I would be very

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<v S2>surprised if people didn't notice a massive difference in terms

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<v S2>of Siri.

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<v S1>I think that's the point, isn't it, just to play

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<v S1>with it and you never know what you might discover.

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<v S1>I asked her to tell me how far it would

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<v S1>be by car from where I was to a particular

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<v S1>address in Melbourne, and it came straight back with it

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<v S1>and it was pretty accurate. So I don't have to

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<v S1>go to Google Maps or those sorts of little pathways

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<v S1>to find out those sorts of things now.

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<v S2>You're absolutely right. And it's one of those things. I mean,

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<v S2>I sort of had almost stopped using Siri for a

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<v S2>lot of things because it just used to frustrate me,

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<v S2>whereas now I'm actually using it much more than any

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<v S2>of my smart speakers, because I'm getting better responses from it.

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<v S1>Let's talk about email.

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<v S2>Yes. So there's a couple of significant changes here. Part

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<v S2>of the Apple intelligence system, if you like, is that

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<v S2>it can summarize content. So when you're going through an

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<v S2>email thread, it will give you a summary of what

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<v S2>each email is about as you as you're flicking through them.

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<v S2>And it does the same in other things as well.

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<v S2>So it'll give you summaries on your lock screen of

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<v S2>your different notifications and things. But the other one that

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<v S2>people will notice is a significant change to the layout

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<v S2>of the email app. Um, what happens now is that

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<v S2>there's a bunch of filters at the top of the

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<v S2>screen and there's things like, um, primary, there's as promotions,

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<v S2>transactions and a couple of other different categories. And so

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<v S2>what it tries to do by default is it will

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<v S2>try to divide your mail up into categories, which is

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<v S2>very smart and quite interesting, but it will sort of

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<v S2>throw you off a little bit if all you want

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<v S2>is your email the way you've always had it. Now

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<v S2>there are a couple of ways you can get it

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<v S2>to that point. One is as you go through the filters,

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<v S2>there is a more button and there's an option there

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<v S2>called list, which will set it back to how it

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<v S2>used to be. Or you can just deselect all of

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<v S2>any of those filters. Um, it'll default to, I think, uh,

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<v S2>primary or something like that. It says, um, and if you,

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<v S2>if you double tap to unselect that, you'll get your

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<v S2>mail in that same sort of format that it used

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<v S2>to be where you'll just see everything.

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<v S1>I found it convenient just to press the more button

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<v S1>near the top of the screen gave you a list

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<v S1>of things, and you just select list and away list.

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<v S2>Yeah, that's probably the the easy, easiest way to do it.

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<v S2>I mean, it is quite clever in that you can

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<v S2>probably easily skim through and identify all of those, you know,

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<v S2>all of the Boxing Day sale and Black Friday sale

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<v S2>type emails that everyone's likely to get in their inbox

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<v S2>at this time of year, those sort of promotional things. Um,

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<v S2>and obviously using the transaction filter that will identify things

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<v S2>like bills and all of those sorts of things in

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<v S2>an easy way. So that's, um, it is quite impressive

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<v S2>the way that it does that. But it's nice that

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<v S2>you can still have your email looking and feeling the

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<v S2>way it always has.

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<v S1>There's a thing called Image Playground and also a gen

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<v S1>emoji feature. So it's doing a lot with images really

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<v S1>isn't it?

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<v S2>Yes it is. So the gen emoji allows you to

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<v S2>generate your own emojis for those people that use them.

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<v S2>I have to say, I'm not one of them. I've

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<v S2>never really gotten into that other than when I communicate

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<v S2>with my daughter. Um, because I don't know, she she

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<v S2>she likes it, but, uh, um, the and the image

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<v S2>playground allows you to, um, sort of use a text

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<v S2>description and have it, uh, generate an image for you

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<v S2>based on that. Um, I'll have to ask it. What

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<v S2>happens if I if I request a horse with no name? Um,

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<v S2>but you could, you know, ask for, you know, a

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<v S2>horse without a tail or a dog with two heads

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<v S2>or something like that, and it would be able to

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<v S2>generate the an image for you.

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<v S1>Why you would want to, but it could do some

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<v S1>very useful things too.

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<v S2>Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely, absolutely.

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<v S1>So a lot to explore in iOS 18.2, which has

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<v S1>come to the iPhone and to the iPad. Let's move

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<v S1>on now to experimentation you've been doing this week with

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<v S1>videos and video description.

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<v S2>Yes. And the thing that prompted this actually was that I,

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<v S2>I managed to get my boat out last weekend. It's

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<v S2>been I've had it since August and every, every weekend

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<v S2>is just about been either too windy or too rainy.

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<v S2>And I managed to get the boat out last weekend

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<v S2>and went fishing, and I had my Ray-Ban meta glasses,

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<v S2>and I took some video while I was reeling in fish,

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<v S2>and also just some video of kind of, um, standing

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<v S2>in the boat and looking around at the ocean. And

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<v S2>that prompted me to sort of think about, you know,

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<v S2>being able to get the videos described. And there are

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<v S2>two ways of doing it. There is seeing AI now

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<v S2>has that ability. So it's part of the scene channel

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<v S2>in seeing AI. Um, and for a while we've been

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<v S2>able to get descriptions of photos or, or take a

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<v S2>picture and get a live description. But now you can, um,

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<v S2>give it a video from your, uh, from your camera

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<v S2>roll so you can select a video, I think, up

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<v S2>to ten minutes in length, and you're allowed ten videos

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<v S2>per day that you can have described. So the idea

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<v S2>is you, you, you pointed at the video, um, And you,

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<v S2>it'll sit there and do the normal seeing eye kind

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<v S2>of processing noise that it does for a couple of minutes.

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<v S2>And then what it'll do is it'll start playing the

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<v S2>video in short snippets with, um, descriptions read out in

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<v S2>between those snippets. So, for example, you'll hear like in

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<v S2>the video that I tried it with, you would hear

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<v S2>the sound of the water lapping against the boat and

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<v S2>my friend saying, oh, just bring your rod tip down

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<v S2>a little bit. And then the description would say, A

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<v S2>man in a blue shirt reeling in a fish, and

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<v S2>then you'll hear a little bit more audio and it'll say,

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<v S2>another man, you know, reaches over and and grabs the

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<v S2>end of the rod, um, you know, out of out

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<v S2>of the water or whatever it might be. And then

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<v S2>it sort of described the, the fish, and it described

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<v S2>my friend Jim trying to get the hook out of

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<v S2>his mouth and so on. So, um, it's it's quite

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<v S2>nice in that it gives you sort of a almost

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<v S2>real time description. And the nice thing about the way

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<v S2>that works, of course, is that if I was editing

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<v S2>that video, I could probably use that description to roughly

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<v S2>line it up and go, oh, hang on, I've got

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<v S2>15 seconds here where I was looking down, or I

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<v S2>was looking up at the boat canopy rather than at

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<v S2>the fish or whatever. I can edit that out. Um,

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<v S2>so that was that was part of what what prompted

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<v S2>that interest? The other way of doing it is using

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<v S2>an app called Pixie Bot and it's spelt p I

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<v S2>c c y. Um, and it is a paid product

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<v S2>to be able to get the, the, a lot of

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<v S2>the features, it does it in a slightly different way

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<v S2>in that it processes the video and then just gives

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<v S2>you a description, but it will use certain sort of

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<v S2>cues in the video to say, at this point in

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<v S2>the video, um, you know, there's a splashing noise as

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<v S2>the man throws the fish back over the side of

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<v S2>the boat, for example, but the description is not interlaced

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<v S2>with the audio, if that makes sense.

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<v S1>So it actually takes notice of what it sees as

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<v S1>well as what it hears spoken in the.

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<v S2>That's right, that's right. So it is two very different

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<v S2>sort of experiences in terms of having your video described.

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<v S2>But I think they are probably equally valuable in, in

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<v S2>different circumstances.

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<v S1>Very interesting. The two apps you were using, their seeing eye,

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<v S1>which is a bit of a Swiss Army knife really,

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<v S1>you can do it really is, isn't it? And the

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<v S1>other one, Pixy Bot plc bot. So have a play

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<v S1>with those if you're interested in video description.

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<v S2>Yeah, absolutely. It's just nice to be able to have

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<v S2>a go at taking a video, I think as a

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<v S2>blind person and then having a rough idea of what

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<v S2>the result was.

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<v S1>It's been a big week for Humanware. People like to

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<v S1>get their stuff out before Christmas, I think. And Humanware

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<v S1>have announced some upgrades to their Braille display products, the

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<v S1>Mantis Braille Display and the brilliant series, the B20 X

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<v S1>and the B40 X. Tell us quickly about those devices.

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<v S2>Sure. So the brilliant B20 and B40 X are there

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<v S2>refreshable Braille displays that have the Perkins style keyboard? Obviously,

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<v S2>the B26 is a 20 cell display and the 40

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<v S2>X is a 40 cell display. And then we have

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<v S2>the mantis, which is the 40 cell braille display equipped

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<v S2>with a Qwerty keyboard.

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<v S1>The Braille enters had text to speech for some time

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<v S1>in this upgrade. That feature went to the mantis.

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<v S2>It did, which is really quite significant for mantis users,

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<v S2>because that's a feature that I think a lot of

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<v S2>people have wished we had for quite a long time.

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<v S2>So yeah, the whole family now has, um, text to

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<v S2>speech built in, and.

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<v S1>There's an interesting package of other features that have gone

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<v S1>to both devices.

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<v S2>Yes. So there is, um, a number of interesting new features.

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<v S2>We now have access to Wikipedia and Wiktionary directly from

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<v S2>the device. That obviously requires an internet connection, but it

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<v S2>does mean that you can look things up directly from

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<v S2>your brain or your mantis without having to first pair

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<v S2>it to your phone or your computer. And there is

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<v S2>also an on board dictionary which you can access offline.

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<v S2>So even if you're not connected to the internet and

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<v S2>you just want to quickly look up something, you can

0:12:30.199 --> 0:12:33.890
<v S2>do that from the device as well. There are also

0:12:33.890 --> 0:12:38.809
<v S2>some significant audio improvements, so you can now pair your

0:12:38.809 --> 0:12:43.880
<v S2>device to either Bluetooth headphones or a Bluetooth speaker, or

0:12:43.910 --> 0:12:48.380
<v S2>even Bluetooth hearing aids. So those that use hearing aids

0:12:48.380 --> 0:12:51.349
<v S2>may actually now benefit more from the text to speech,

0:12:51.349 --> 0:12:55.010
<v S2>because you can have it piped directly into your Bluetooth

0:12:55.010 --> 0:12:59.510
<v S2>hearing aids. And there's also now support via Bluetooth for

0:12:59.510 --> 0:13:04.130
<v S2>the Apple TV as well. So definitely quite a significant upgrade.

0:13:04.130 --> 0:13:06.920
<v S2>And you can do that upgrade online. Just connect your

0:13:06.920 --> 0:13:10.189
<v S2>device to Wi-Fi and you can download the update that way.

0:13:10.189 --> 0:13:12.650
<v S2>There's no um, sort of you don't have to send

0:13:12.650 --> 0:13:15.139
<v S2>it back or anything to get the upgrade. That Apple.

0:13:15.140 --> 0:13:18.319
<v S1>TV implementation. That's a big one, isn't it?

0:13:18.410 --> 0:13:20.599
<v S2>It will be. I haven't had a chance to try

0:13:20.599 --> 0:13:23.109
<v S2>it yet on my Apple TV, but I do have

0:13:23.109 --> 0:13:25.569
<v S2>a brilliant here. So that's on my list for this

0:13:25.569 --> 0:13:27.909
<v S2>coming weekend to experiment with that, because I think it'll

0:13:27.939 --> 0:13:28.750
<v S2>be quite good.

0:13:28.750 --> 0:13:33.009
<v S1>So that's the mantis and the brilliant series, both those

0:13:33.010 --> 0:13:39.099
<v S1>products from Humanware. Braille displays and major upgrades this week.

0:13:39.280 --> 0:13:41.979
<v S1>Before we go, a reminder that you can find details

0:13:41.979 --> 0:13:45.910
<v S1>of this program and previous editions by going to VA

0:13:45.910 --> 0:13:52.929
<v S1>radio.org/talking tech. VA radio.org/talking tech. And to right to the program.

0:13:52.929 --> 0:14:00.520
<v S2>You can email me Damo. Damo McMorrow MSI MoU at

0:14:00.520 --> 0:14:03.579
<v S2>Vision Australia. Org and thanks to everybody who has been

0:14:03.579 --> 0:14:04.300
<v S2>doing that.

0:14:04.329 --> 0:14:09.790
<v S1>Damo McMorrow at Vision australia.org. This has been talking tech

0:14:09.790 --> 0:14:13.630
<v S1>with me has been Vision Australia's national access technology manager

0:14:13.660 --> 0:14:17.170
<v S1>Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolly. Take care. We'll talk more

0:14:17.170 --> 0:14:18.550
<v S1>tech next week. See you.