WEBVTT - Talking Tech 3rd September 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>September the 3rd, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia radio, associated

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<v S1>stations of the Radio Reading Network or maybe the Community

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<v S1>Radio Network. There is also the podcast. To catch that,

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<v S1>all you need to do is search for the two

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<v S1>words talking tech and down. It can all come usually

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<v S1>on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another

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<v S1>option is to ask your Siri device or smart speaker

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<v S1>to play. Vision Australia radio talking tech podcast. Vision Australia

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<v S1>radio talking tech podcast with me, someone who can explain

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<v S1>all this tech stuff really well. Leading Australian blindness technologist

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<v S1>David Woodbridge. David, we've got a lot to get through today.

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<v S1>Perhaps we should start talking about the BT speak, which

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<v S1>is the running on Linux device from Blazing Blazie technologies,

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<v S1>the little handheld device with the Braille keyboard. There's been

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<v S1>an update, the August update.

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<v S2>There has been. And I must admit, this is quite

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<v S2>a good update because they've updated the documentation, which has

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<v S2>been something that's sort of really been needed for since

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<v S2>the device came out. So that's actually really, really good.

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<v S2>The second thing that I really like is in the

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<v S2>help option. Now, you've actually got a very nice bit

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<v S2>of a tutorial thing to listen to, which is actually

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<v S2>really handy. Now I will give you a tip. When

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<v S2>you listen to that, make sure that you go into

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<v S2>the help about how to play that file, because otherwise,

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<v S2>if you don't know the command to stop it, you

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<v S2>won't be able to stop it because it's actually playing

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<v S2>a media file. So the normal commands that you would

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<v S2>use to stop a media file, that's the one you

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<v S2>would use for that little sort of help starting tutorial.

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<v S2>So that's just a quick tip. And the third thing

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<v S2>is that they've rearranged the menus and the stuff in

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<v S2>the menus actually makes a lot more sense. So that's

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<v S2>actually a really great thing. So I think as I

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<v S2>think we've said on and off, um, this, you know,

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<v S2>this system basically continues to evolve and it just seems

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<v S2>to be getting better and better.

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<v S1>Yeah, it's a great little device, that one. The BT

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<v S1>speak from Blazie technologies on the Living Mindfully podcast from

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<v S1>Jonathan Mohsen. He had some information about Orcam that we've

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<v S1>been waiting on for some time, the Orcam blindness products.

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<v S2>Yeah. So basically Orcam sent a letter to quantum Rlve

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<v S2>reading Learning Vision, and then they passed that particular letter

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<v S2>on to Jonathan at Living Blind Fully. And basically what

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<v S2>they're saying is that, um, they're not going to keep

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<v S2>developing the Orcam range, but what they are going to

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<v S2>be doing is keep distributing the Orcam so that things

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<v S2>like the Orcam read and the Orcam Myeye two, and

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<v S2>so on. So they're still doing the products as far

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<v S2>as Distributorships going, but it looks like from, I guess

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<v S2>from looking around on the internet as well, that they're

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<v S2>going to put more development into hearing type devices, which

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<v S2>I think, you know, when all is said and done,

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<v S2>it's actually really good. I mean, one of the benefits

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<v S2>of the orcam, which none of the other devices really do,

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<v S2>is that it doesn't interact with the internet. So if

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<v S2>you're working in a high secure area, like, you know,

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<v S2>the Department of Defense or Parliament House or some other

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<v S2>place that's got high security, um, you know, as long

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<v S2>as the employer knows that the thing you're using to

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<v S2>read your document isn't accessing the internet at all, it's

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<v S2>all standalone. That's actually really, really good. So that's been

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<v S2>one fantastic thing about the Orcam ever since it came out,

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<v S2>is that it doesn't plug into the internet. It's completely independent,

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<v S2>very private and secure, and it's really great for the workplace.

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<v S1>Living blindfold has for five years now been a go

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<v S1>to place for blindness technology discussion and other blindness issues.

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<v S1>It's coming to an end.

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<v S2>Yeah. Look, it seems to be the time for people

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<v S2>to be moving on. So I'm moving on. And apparently

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<v S2>now Jonathan's moving on. So yes, living blind fully subscription wise.

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<v S2>And the podcast will be coming to an end and

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<v S2>towards the end of September. And he hasn't yet told

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<v S2>us what his new adventure is going to be. Um,

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<v S2>but yeah, he said, unfortunately, um, the new job will

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<v S2>take all his attention, so sadly, he'll have to stop

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<v S2>doing Living Blind fully.

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<v S1>Yeah, it's been a great product. A lot of people

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<v S1>have used it. Indeed. Some good news. Applevis is to

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<v S1>reopen early next week.

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<v S2>Yeah, this is actually really exciting. So as we learned

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<v S2>last week, um, be my eyes, the very famous volunteer

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<v S2>type system which also uses AI and all sorts of

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<v S2>other wonderful things, um, has actually taken over the running

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<v S2>of Applevis They're employing two staff to maintain the site,

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<v S2>moderate the site, support the site, etc. they're also having

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<v S2>the existing editors, if they so wish, to keep continuing

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<v S2>with the actual, um, website itself. And they the statement

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<v S2>that I heard was the fact that, um, as with

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<v S2>everything that Baby Boys does there, it's, you know, the

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<v S2>fact about supporting people out there in the world on

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<v S2>all the different types of stuff they use, including technology.

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<v S2>And they felt that because iOS and all the stuff

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<v S2>that goes with iOS, i.e. the Apple TV, the Mac

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<v S2>OS and so on, um, is a is a basically

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<v S2>intrinsic part of people's lives these days, and that's why

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<v S2>they're continuing with it. So I believe it'll be coming

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<v S2>online before the Apple event happens on in the US

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<v S2>on September 9th. And they'll do their normal editorial stuff

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<v S2>on all the stuff coming out from Apple. So that's

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<v S2>a bit of a great start to restart the new

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<v S2>look for Applebee's.

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<v S1>Just to explain to those who are not familiar with Applebee's.

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<v S1>It has a marvelous library of articles going back years

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<v S1>and years. And a terrific library of podcasts, hasn't it?

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<v S2>It's got a good range of podcasts, good range of articles.

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<v S2>But what it's also got is an absolutely fantastic thing.

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<v S2>Of all the different apps across all the different categories

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<v S2>that you could possibly think of, like entertainment, travel, navigation

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<v S2>and so on. And they have comments on those apps.

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<v S2>So you know, this this app is accessible. This app

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<v S2>is sort of accessible if you want to fight long

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<v S2>enough with it. This one's not. Don't even bother. And

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<v S2>so on and so on. So when I left Virgin

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<v S2>Australia I had to work out some accounting type stuff

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<v S2>and my source was Applebee's. So I went in there

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<v S2>because it's only retailing at the moment. Went in there

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<v S2>and was able to look at quite a few different

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<v S2>apps for accounting. Get if they get the information, if

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<v S2>they work with VoiceOver or not. And hey presto was

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<v S2>off and running. So in that way, I'm really pleased

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<v S2>to see it coming back again because it really is

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<v S2>truly a fantastic resource.

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<v S1>And speaking of the podcasts, I find them a very

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<v S1>good go to place around the time of the iOS

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<v S1>updates because there's some great guides to using new features

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<v S1>or change features, etc..

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<v S2>That's right. And look, I'm sure Thomas Donville, if he

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<v S2>hasn't done it already, I'm sure he'll be releasing a

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<v S2>whole whole plethora of podcasts to do with all the

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<v S2>new features in iOS 18 and so on.

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<v S1>Now, recently you acquired a Tony Box. Mhm. Tell us

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<v S1>again what it is and how did you go with it.

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<v S2>Yeah. So the Tony Box is basically it's a little

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<v S2>audio box which is covered by foam. And you've got

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<v S2>a little character which is all from Disney like Mickey

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<v S2>Mouse and all those sort of ones. And you pop

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<v S2>the little character on top and based on that particular character, it'll,

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<v S2>you know, play different songs, it'll play a story and

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<v S2>you can control that device. You can, you know, you

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<v S2>can whack it on the side to go to the

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<v S2>previous and next song. If it's got a song based system, um,

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<v S2>you can also tilt it left and right to go

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<v S2>fast forward and rewind. So from that point of view,

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<v S2>it works absolutely perfectly now because it's a mainstream device. Um,

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<v S2>when you first set it up, you will need side

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<v S2>assistance if you're completely blind because it had these wonderful

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<v S2>little lights and it says if the light is blinking

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<v S2>or if the light is a certain colour and so on,

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<v S2>then you do this and, you know, being blind, you

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<v S2>actually can't see that happening. Um, so that's why I've

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<v S2>said on the internet that once you've got it set up,

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<v S2>you just basically buy your all your new characters, whack

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<v S2>them on there, and it just works flawlessly. So it's

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<v S2>just that initial setup itself with the box itself, which

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<v S2>is a bit difficult. But once that's done, hey presto

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<v S2>and off you go and enjoy all the different Disney characters,

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<v S2>stories and songs.

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<v S1>You've been having some experience in the wearables world. How

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<v S1>is your AR headset?

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<v S2>It's actually going really well. So the Vision store did

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<v S2>a bit of a webinar on this last week as

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<v S2>we go to air this week. And I must say,

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<v S2>the things they covered were extremely accurate. It does suffer

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<v S2>from a little bit of AI delusion. So for example,

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<v S2>it thinks my wife's car is currently driving through a

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<v S2>field of flowers, which sounds pretty cool. So really, when

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<v S2>you're using these for that type of AI stuff, just

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<v S2>take some with a grain of salt. It's not too

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<v S2>difficult to work out what's right and what's incorrect. I mean,

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<v S2>you wouldn't necessarily have an elephant in your lounge room,

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<v S2>for example. But as far as documentation stuff is concerned,

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<v S2>reading documents, the short text stuff, the queue information. So

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<v S2>the question where you can actually use AI to then

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<v S2>interrogate a document. So if you were looking at your

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<v S2>electricity bill, you can say, how much do I owe

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<v S2>on the bill? Or if it was a restaurant menu

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<v S2>or a menu from a cafe, you can say, what's

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<v S2>the breakfast choices and how much, what's the cheapest one,

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<v S2>and so on. So all that sort of stuff works

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<v S2>absolutely perfectly. And I'd like to remind people about is

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<v S2>this is an external camera to your phone so you

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<v S2>can keep your Android phone currently and hopefully later this month,

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<v S2>your iPhone 15 or above in your pocket and just

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<v S2>use this camera. And of course it's three apps. It's

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<v S2>the AR app itself. It also works with the Seeing

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<v S2>Eye app. So all the functions you've got in the

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<v S2>Seeing Eye app will work through the camera. And of

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<v S2>course the Navy lens, which is sort of the the

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<v S2>QR code type labelling system, which works really nicely. I've

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<v S2>got to get mine replaced because the right temple earbud

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<v S2>doesn't seem to be working very well, and that's where

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<v S2>the camera is. So it might have just got bumped

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<v S2>in transport and whatever else might have happened. But, um,

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<v S2>I'm sure I'll be able to take it back and

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<v S2>exchange it and and off we go. But as a

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<v S2>headset for only $1,399, it's really fantastic when you compare

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<v S2>to what other stuff's on the market.

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<v S1>Just tell me, how does it feel with the camera

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<v S1>on your head, rather than on a phone that you've

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<v S1>got to manipulate with your hands? Yeah.

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<v S2>Look, one thing I know, we I think we might

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<v S2>have talked about this a year or so ago when

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<v S2>I tried the first one. It does get a bit

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<v S2>hot with the camera module. So what they've done now,

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<v S2>they've got a little silicone sleeve that goes over the

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<v S2>camera module, so it makes it more comfortable when it's

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<v S2>against your skin on your face. I must admit, after

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<v S2>I started wearing it, because it really does feel like

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<v S2>you're wearing a headset, so you really do forget about

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<v S2>the camera. Um, and it's actually very comfortable. It's not

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<v S2>that heavy. And I also use it on my Mac

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<v S2>because it's a bone conduction headset, effectively, with a camera

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<v S2>on it, I can just keep wearing it so I

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<v S2>can take it the USB-C out of my Android phone,

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<v S2>which I bought to support the AR headset, whack it

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<v S2>into my Mac or Windows, and I can use it

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<v S2>as an audio device as well. So that's actually pretty,

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<v S2>pretty cool. So no, it there's no problem wearing it

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<v S2>for extended periods of time. Like I just said, you

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<v S2>actually even forget about that. You're wearing it.

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<v S1>Next Tuesday morning Australian Eastern time. That'll be at 3 a.m..

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<v S1>So it's 10 a.m. Monday morning in the US. Is

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<v S1>the Apple event, which will be announcing new hardware and

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<v S1>will get release dates for software, etc..

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<v S2>That's right. So I'm getting up for it as usual.

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<v S2>And then you and I will be doing a coverage

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<v S2>of that particular event. It's actually worked out really nicely

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<v S2>because we can do sort of fresh off the press,

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<v S2>as it were. And so I'm really looking forward to it.

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<v S2>It should be a really exciting event. I'm looking forward

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<v S2>to what they're going to be talking about with the

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<v S2>iPhone 16. There's speculation there's going to be an iPad mini. Um,

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<v S2>there's going to be stuff about the next version of

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<v S2>Mac OS. So this time around, particularly with all the

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<v S2>Apple AI stuff, this is one event I'm really looking

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<v S2>forward to.

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<v S1>The timing for this is perfect, David, because it's actually

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<v S1>going to be the last of your regular talking texts.

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<v S1>We'll have you back from time to time more often

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<v S1>than not, I hope, but it'll be the last of

0:13:15.558 --> 0:13:19.188
<v S1>your regular weekly appearances on Talking Tech, and for it

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<v S1>to be an Apple event, well, there's something amazing about that.

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<v S2>I know it's actually worked out really well, and I

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<v S2>will let people know that I'm starting my new job

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<v S2>actually next Monday as we speak this week.

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<v S1>So talking tech next week. Make sure you tune in

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<v S1>for that one. Before we go, a reminder of where

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<v S1>there are details of what we've been talking about in

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<v S1>this and previous editions of the program.

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<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog

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<v S2>site which is David Woodburn dot Podbean.

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<v S1>Podbean.com David Woodburn podbean podbean.com. To write to the program.

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<v S2>You can use my personal email address for the last

0:13:55.458 --> 0:13:59.208
<v S2>time next week, which is David would be R. So

0:13:59.238 --> 0:14:03.708
<v S2>it's like David Woodbridge without the EJ at gmail.com.

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<v S1>David would be R at gmail.com. This has been talking

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<v S1>tech with me has been leading Australian blindness technologist David Woodbridge.

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<v S1>I'm Stephen Jolly. Stay safe. We'll talk more tech next week.

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<v S1>See you.