WEBVTT - Talking Tech 25th February 2025

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>February the 25th, 2025. 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 Danica. Nor 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. Vision Australia's national access technology manager. Damo McMorrow. Hey, Damo.

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<v S2>G'day, Stephen.

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<v S1>Damo, we've got news of another in the iPhone series.

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<v S1>The iPhone 16 series was released in the last few days.

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<v S2>Yes, this is the iPhone 16 E. The iPhone 16

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<v S2>E is available to order from February the 21st and

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<v S2>start shipping, I believe, on the 28th of February. This

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<v S2>one replaces the iPhone SE variants, so it is a

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<v S2>well as budget a model as you get with an iPhone. Um,

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<v S2>it's still sort of starts at, I think around $999 Australian.

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<v S2>It's a bit of a change from the SE format.

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<v S2>It's not a small phone, but this one is actually

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<v S2>based on the body of the iPhone 14. So you're

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<v S2>still talking about a, you know, a six inch screen

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<v S2>and that sort of thing. The other significant change that

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<v S2>people will notice is the departure from the home button.

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<v S2>I know we've sort of been anticipating that for a while,

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<v S2>but it's now not possible to buy an Apple iPhone

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<v S2>with a home button. So this one, as with the

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<v S2>other models in the 16 lineup and ones that have

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<v S2>gone before it, Now you're sort of utilizing face ID

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<v S2>to unlock the phone and using a swipe up gesture,

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<v S2>rather than tapping the the physical or haptic home button

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<v S2>that we've had on the seas for a number of years.

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<v S1>For those who have never used face ID, it shouldn't

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<v S1>be all that daunting these days, should it?

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<v S2>No it's not. And if you have voiceover running when

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<v S2>you set it up, it does give you some pretty

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<v S2>good guidance on how to set it up. Um, I

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<v S2>don't find it a problem. It works in the dark.

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<v S2>So if you're the sort of person that reads a

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<v S2>book in the middle of the night, that kind of thing,

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<v S2>you'll still be able to unlock your phone. It just

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<v S2>takes a little bit of getting used to. In terms

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<v S2>of knowing where to position it relative to your face,

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<v S2>and also if you don't use VoiceOver but you have

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<v S2>limited or no eye control, there is a thing which

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<v S2>you can switch off, which they call attention mode, where

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<v S2>you have to actually be looking at the phone with

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<v S2>your eyes so you can turn that off, which will

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<v S2>help to make it easier to to unlock and recognize

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<v S2>your face. So that's just something to sort of be

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<v S2>aware of.

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<v S1>Remind us of the differences between the iPhone Sixteen-e, this

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<v S1>new one and the others. It's sort of like a

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<v S1>budget model, isn't it?

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<v S2>It is when you consider that some of the Pro

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<v S2>models are up over the sort of $2,000 mark. There

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<v S2>are a few differences, and there are a few things

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<v S2>that are the same. So the things that are the

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<v S2>same are it does have the Apple intelligence features which

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<v S2>the SES didn't have. It has the A18 chip, which

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<v S2>is the same as the other iPhone 16 seconds. There

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<v S2>would be a difference in weight because the newer the

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<v S2>iPhone 16 seconds were, I believe, a titanium case, whereas

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<v S2>this is using the body, if you like, of an

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<v S2>iPhone 14, which is the sort of glass and aluminium setup.

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<v S2>So it would be heavier than a regular 16. It

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<v S2>doesn't have the camera button, it does have the action

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<v S2>button that is present on the iPhone 15. You know

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<v S2>where the mute switch used to be? It's now a

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<v S2>button that you can set up to still function as

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<v S2>a mute button, but you can do other things with it.

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<v S2>But there's no camera button, and there's also just the

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<v S2>one camera. It is a 48 megapixel camera. So it's

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<v S2>an improvement on the previous cameras in the SE. They're

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<v S2>also saying that it does contain a 5G modem, and

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<v S2>the 5G chip is extremely power efficient. So I guess

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<v S2>it remains to be seen what the battery life is

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<v S2>going to be in practice. But, uh, the fact that

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<v S2>we are starting to increasingly see more 5G towers around

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<v S2>and that kind of thing is probably a useful thing. So, um,

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<v S2>they would be the main differences. It is also USB-C,

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<v S2>which is in line again with the the other iPhone

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<v S2>16 seconds. So it's goodbye lightning. The other difference, though,

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<v S2>between it and the 16 is that it doesn't support

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<v S2>the MagSafe wireless charging, so you can still charge it wirelessly,

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<v S2>but only at sort of seven watts. So it's going

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<v S2>to be a fairly slow charge. So there is wireless

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<v S2>charging but not the not the magnetic. There's a number

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<v S2>of sort of magnetic type wireless chargers these days that

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<v S2>you can get for your your iPhone 15 and 16

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<v S2>and so on. It doesn't support that magnetic charging standard.

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<v S1>So it's USB charging you need to go with for it.

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<v S2>It's USB-C or it will support the older wireless charging standards,

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<v S2>but it'll only charge at 7.5W. So you're going to

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<v S2>be waiting a while if you charge it using anything

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<v S2>other than USB-C.

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<v S1>Yep. So that's the new iPhone 16 E. We talked

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<v S1>about the new mobility aid, the Walk Smart Cane two

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<v S1>last week. You've discovered a little more.

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<v S2>I have there's a couple of things that I wanted

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<v S2>to share, I suppose as a follow up from the

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<v S2>discussion we had last week. First of all, if you

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<v S2>were to buy it from the We Walk website. You

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<v S2>need to be aware that even if you tell it,

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<v S2>your country is Australia and it's a little bit sort of, um,

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<v S2>confusing because they say put in your email address and

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<v S2>your country to get the pricing for your country. However,

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<v S2>the pricing that they quote is in US dollars, but

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<v S2>it doesn't say that anywhere. Which means you'll you know,

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<v S2>you think, oh, that's pretty good for $850. But then

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<v S2>when you get your credit card bill, it's going to

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<v S2>be the 1300 with the currency conversion or 1370, I

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<v S2>think it was the other day when I checked. So

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<v S2>just be aware of that and then you may get

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<v S2>hit with the customs duty. On top of that, it

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<v S2>would be GST exempt, but you're still going to get

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<v S2>hit with the customs duty. Now the other thing that

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<v S2>I can now confirm as well is that Vision Australia's

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<v S2>Vision store will be carrying the we walk to Smart

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<v S2>Cane as well. So you can just get it from there,

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<v S2>get it shipped to you and you're not having to

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<v S2>mess about with, uh, you know, currency conversions and all

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<v S2>of those sorts of things. And the price is essentially

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<v S2>what it would cost you by the time you imported

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<v S2>it anyway. So if it's not on the web shop already,

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<v S2>it will be available quite soon, I believe from Vision Store.

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<v S1>You've had a little play with one?

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<v S2>Yes, I took it for a wee walk. Quite impressed

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<v S2>with it actually. We mentioned last week that there is

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<v S2>a Harman Kardon speaker in the end of the cane

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<v S2>in the end of the handle. Um, and I do

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<v S2>have to say the audio quality is pretty good. It's

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<v S2>good and loud and it sounds quite reasonable. Um, it

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<v S2>is nice to use because all of the buttons are

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<v S2>on the handle of the cane, so you can access

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<v S2>them with your finger or your thumb. And the other

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<v S2>thing that I discovered as well is that the handle

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<v S2>unscrews from the rest of the cane. So if you were,

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<v S2>you know, unfortunate enough to snap the cane further down

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<v S2>the shaft, you could just replace the shaft and screw

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<v S2>your handle onto it. So you haven't sort of completely

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<v S2>ruined a $1,500 cane, essentially. A couple of other things.

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<v S2>The obstacle detection does work well, so it gives you

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<v S2>either haptic feedback or audio feedback. So you get the

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<v S2>sort of. Dink dink dink dink sound. And it gets

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<v S2>faster as you get closer to the object and you

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<v S2>can adjust the range. Um, there's sort of three different

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<v S2>range settings, and the pairing to the app works quite well.

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<v S2>So once it's paired to the app, you know you

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<v S2>can activate the navigation features, uh, select, you know, some

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<v S2>somewhere that you want to go, etc., from the handle

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<v S2>of the cane so you can leave your phone in

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<v S2>your pocket or your bag or whatever and drive the

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<v S2>app from the cane. So it is, I think, quite

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<v S2>well thought out. What I'm hoping to do is to

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<v S2>get my hands on one for a little bit longer

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<v S2>than sort of half an hour, and actually do a

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<v S2>little audio demo, which we might be able to feature

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<v S2>on a future edition of the program.

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<v S1>So we walk Smart Cane two. It's coming to a

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<v S1>vision store near you. Tell me about network radio.

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<v S2>This is one that I've been tinkering with for a while,

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<v S2>but I've recently started experimenting with it a little more

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<v S2>and upgraded my hardware. For those of you that don't know,

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<v S2>I am a licensed ham radio operator, but you don't

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<v S2>need to be one to use this technology. It's a

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<v S2>good way. If you sort of were thinking about maybe

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<v S2>getting into ham radio and you, you're not quite sure.

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<v S2>This provides a way of doing a similar thing without

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<v S2>having to be licensed. So there's two components to this.

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<v S2>One is an app called Zello, and you can use

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<v S2>the Zello app on your iPhone if you wish, or

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<v S2>your Android phone. Or you can get a dedicated network radio,

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<v S2>which feels like a walkie talkie. Okay, so it has

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<v S2>a push to talk button on the left hand side.

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<v S2>It's got a little screen, it's got a little stubby

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<v S2>antenna on the top, and it's got a tactile rubber keypad.

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<v S2>These things run Android, so you can install talkback on

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<v S2>them and you've got a radio where everything talks and

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<v S2>you can use Zello on that. Um, and it essentially

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<v S2>it allows you to talk, you know, all the way

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<v S2>around the world. Um, as long as you've got either

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<v S2>Wi-Fi or cellular coverage. The audio is really, really clear

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<v S2>and you can set it up in different ways. So

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<v S2>there's a number of public channels. I use a group

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<v S2>of channels called the network radio channels, which are set

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<v S2>up by a guy called Carl G. One Ypc in

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<v S2>the UK. And if you just Google Network Radios G1 Ypc, uh,

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<v S2>you will find the website for that. There's a lot

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<v S2>of helpful information there and tells you the names of

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<v S2>the different channels, but you can also set up private channels.

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<v S2>So you could have a family channel that's password protected

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<v S2>and so on. You know, if you've got, um, kids

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<v S2>or parents who are travelling, you know, maybe interstate, overseas,

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<v S2>that sort of thing, you could set up a channel

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<v S2>and have a talk to them as though you're on

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<v S2>a walkie talkie and, you know, chatting from one house

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<v S2>to another, as it were, so you can set it

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<v S2>up in a number of different ways. And you can

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<v S2>you can access a number of different types of channels

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<v S2>depending on what you're interested in. For those that are hams,

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<v S2>if you are using a network radio, you can also

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<v S2>run other ham specific apps. So there's one called DV

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<v S2>switch and there's another called Echolink, which are also ways

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<v S2>of sort of talking around the world from these devices.

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<v S2>But if you're not licensed, Zello is a really good

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<v S2>thing to experiment with on the network radios group of

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<v S2>channels that Carl runs. Their motto is play nice or

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<v S2>play somewhere else. So you don't sort of get some

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<v S2>of the undesirable behaviors that you get on some of

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<v S2>the local CB radio channels and that kind of thing.

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<v S2>So it's something I've been messing around with for a

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<v S2>while and trying different hardware. The other thing I should

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<v S2>mention too, if you do want to use it on

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<v S2>the iPhone, you can get hold of a Bluetooth microphone,

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<v S2>which you can pair to your phone and still have

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<v S2>that kind of push to talk, sort of, uh, walkie

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<v S2>talkie feel, if you like. It's a thing called an Enrico.

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<v S2>Enrico B01 Bluetooth microphone. The network radio I've got is

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<v S2>an Enrico T320. But there's a number of different ones

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<v S2>out there, or most of them are fairly similar. But, yeah,

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<v S2>it's a good a good sort of way to experiment.

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<v S2>If you're thinking about perhaps getting into ham radio.

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<v S1>The accessibility of the app. Zillow.

0:12:45.380 --> 0:12:48.499
<v S2>Zillow itself is extremely accessible. If you're using it on

0:12:48.500 --> 0:12:50.869
<v S2>iOS to activate your Push to Talk button, you can

0:12:50.870 --> 0:12:54.050
<v S2>do the sort of two finger double tap to press

0:12:54.050 --> 0:12:56.149
<v S2>the talk button down, and then do it again to

0:12:56.179 --> 0:12:59.660
<v S2>to let it up. If you're using a network radio,

0:12:59.689 --> 0:13:02.689
<v S2>the only problem is that they don't come bundled with

0:13:02.689 --> 0:13:06.439
<v S2>the Google Accessibility suite. So I ended up using IRA

0:13:06.439 --> 0:13:08.569
<v S2>to get it connected to my Wi-Fi. And then I

0:13:08.599 --> 0:13:11.869
<v S2>went to the play Store and installed it that way. So, um,

0:13:11.900 --> 0:13:15.020
<v S2>that's the only gotcha is that some of the Android

0:13:15.050 --> 0:13:19.040
<v S2>based network radios don't include Talkback and the Google Accessibility Suite.

0:13:19.040 --> 0:13:22.679
<v S2>You have to install it once it's installed, though. Yes, absolutely.

0:13:22.679 --> 0:13:26.459
<v S2>Very accessible. And because these radios have got a rubber.

0:13:26.490 --> 0:13:28.920
<v S2>Like a tactile keypad, you don't even have to use

0:13:28.920 --> 0:13:30.990
<v S2>the touch screen. You can just use the little navy

0:13:31.020 --> 0:13:33.840
<v S2>circle to move around the screen and then press the

0:13:33.839 --> 0:13:36.209
<v S2>middle of it to do your double tap. So once

0:13:36.209 --> 0:13:39.059
<v S2>you've got talkback installed, it's pretty accessible.

0:13:39.390 --> 0:13:43.980
<v S1>Very interesting network radio. Before we go, a reminder there

0:13:43.979 --> 0:13:46.979
<v S1>are details of this and previous editions of the program

0:13:46.979 --> 0:13:55.170
<v S1>available by going to VA radio.org/talking tech, VA radio.org/talking tech

0:13:55.199 --> 0:13:57.569
<v S1>to write to the program Damo.

0:13:57.569 --> 0:14:03.179
<v S2>Damo dot McMorrow MC m o r o w at

0:14:03.179 --> 0:14:04.199
<v S2>Vision Australia.

0:14:04.500 --> 0:14:09.990
<v S1>Org Damo dot McMorrow at Vision australia.org. This has been

0:14:09.990 --> 0:14:13.050
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national access

0:14:13.050 --> 0:14:17.400
<v S1>technology manager Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolly. Take care. We'll

0:14:17.400 --> 0:14:19.139
<v S1>talk more tech next week. See you.