WEBVTT - Talking Tech 16th January 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>January 16th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us listening maybe through Virgin Australia Radio or associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast to catch that, all you need

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<v S1>to do is search for the two words talking tech

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<v S1>and downer can all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon

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<v S1>just after it's been produced. Another option is to ask

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<v S1>your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking Tech podcast

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<v S1>with me, someone who can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well. Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>to begin, let's go back to that very brief conversation

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<v S1>we had last week about Microsoft being and Microsoft Co-Pilot.

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<v S1>Can you explain for us the roles of each of

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<v S1>those two Microsoft features?

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<v S2>In simple terms, Bing is actually the search engine, which

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<v S2>incorporates a little bit of what Copilot does from an

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<v S2>AI artificial intelligence point of view, but primarily its main

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<v S2>function is as a search engine to find stuff on

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<v S2>the internet, whereas Copilot is truly your 100% AI artificial

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<v S2>intelligence generative system, which allows you to do research and

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<v S2>ask questions and get it. To summarize, texts and emails

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<v S2>help you write documents, uh, look at uploaded images and

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<v S2>find out what they're about, and so on and so on. Uh,

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<v S2>because after I did the show last week, I thought, oh,

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<v S2>maybe a bit of check. So I asked both Microsoft

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<v S2>Copilot and Microsoft Bing if they were the same system,

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<v S2>and they came back and they said, no, they're not.

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<v S2>They're two separate systems. So apologies for the misleading comment

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<v S2>last week, but no, they're two completely different systems.

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<v S1>And significant news has been that Microsoft is going to

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<v S1>introduce a co-pilot key on its Windows 11 keyboards. But

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<v S1>if you don't have the special Windows 11 keyboard, you

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<v S1>can do it with the windows key and see which

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<v S1>is very good news.

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<v S2>It is because everybody was talking about the fact that

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<v S2>all the new keyboards that are coming out this year

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<v S2>are going to have a co-pilot key, and you'll be

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<v S2>sitting there going, well, my laptop or my desktop keyboard

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<v S2>doesn't have one. But yeah, I think it's a great idea. And,

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<v S2>you know, in windows terms, they've always said there are

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<v S2>lots of different ways of doing exactly the same thing.

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<v S2>And this is just one of them.

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<v S1>Apple news. Now the much talked about Vision Pro is

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<v S1>about to become available in the United States. It is.

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<v S2>Indeed. So it's pre-ordering on January the 19th and it'll

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<v S2>be available in store on February. The I want to

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<v S2>say second in the US it's going to be in

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<v S2>short supply. Of course everybody wants one, but this is

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<v S2>the first time I really felt comfortable saying, let's let

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<v S2>the US have a go at this completely new system.

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<v S2>Apple saying it's not an AR or a VR system,

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<v S2>augmented reality or virtual reality, it's a spatial computer, uh,

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<v S2>which means it actually accesses spatially what's around you. And

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<v S2>you can put things in the particular environment like a

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<v S2>computer screen or notification. You can access your Mac, your rights,

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<v S2>your iPhone, all sorts of amazing things. But what's good

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<v S2>for us from an accessibility point of view is we

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<v S2>can see how people with different disabilities interact with their system,

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<v S2>from VoiceOver users to low vision users to hearing impaired,

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<v S2>to people that may have issues with their hands. You know,

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<v S2>in a way. And I want to say this in

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<v S2>the positive thing, the people in the US are going

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<v S2>to be sort of our little guinea pigs, and we

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<v S2>can sit back and then say, yeah, look, this looks

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<v S2>really interesting, has great benefits. Or perhaps there's a few

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<v S2>more things to work on. Let's wait for version two.

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<v S2>So I'm really looking forward to the time after it's

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<v S2>released to see what people over there do it. Within

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<v S2>the disability area.

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<v S1>Apple has discreetly changed its find my limits.

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<v S2>They have so in the Find My Devices tab, you

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<v S2>only had a maximum of six two items and one

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<v S2>in mind. By devices are mainly mean things like your

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<v S2>AirTags for example, and you only had a maximum of 16. Well,

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<v S2>apparently in iOS 16 and above. And now at 17,

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<v S2>they they increase the number to 32 but didn't tell anybody.

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<v S2>So now they've released a support document saying, oh, and

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<v S2>look by the way, you can have more AirTags now

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<v S2>rather than just 32 because I hit. My 16 limit

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<v S2>very quickly, because I was basically taking almost everything in

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<v S2>my house to keep track of it. So now if

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<v S2>you want, you can exceed that limit now and go

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<v S2>up to 32 rather than just 16. So that's good news.

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<v S1>Tell everyone what magic keyboards are and what Apple's doing there.

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<v S2>So Magic Keyboards are those little keyboards that we've been

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<v S2>using for quite a long time as a Bluetooth keyboard

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<v S2>to access primarily your Mac. And also, you know, I

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<v S2>found in your iPad, but apparently there's been a bug

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<v S2>for a while with the Bluetooth connection between the physical

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<v S2>keyboard and then when it Bluetooth connects to the device

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<v S2>that it's using because apparently a hacker close by, as

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<v S2>in near that keyboard, can hack the Bluetooth signal to

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<v S2>get the key to the Bluetooth pairing, which means then

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<v S2>they can actually monitor what's being sent over that Bluetooth connection, i.e.

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<v S2>what you're typing on the computer, like passwords and that

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<v S2>sort of stuff. So it's a bit of a dangerous one.

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<v S2>And like I said, the person has to be in

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<v S2>physical proximity to the keyboard, but now they've actually repaired

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<v S2>that particular bug and like with your AirPods and so on.

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<v S2>Once you connected this device, like the Magic Keyboard, it'll

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<v S2>get updated automatically in the background.

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<v S1>Let's talk about CES, the Consumer Electronics Show. It's the

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<v S1>big event that takes place in the first part of

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<v S1>the year, and some accessibility announcements that might be of interest.

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<v S1>So let's talk indoor navigation first. And the AC mobility

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<v S1>smart cane.

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<v S2>So this one uses a cane linked up to a

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<v S2>smartphone I'm assuming. And what it allows you to do

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<v S2>is to navigate independently around a building inside. So they

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<v S2>were talking about being in a museum and you could

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<v S2>locate a particular artwork or museum display area, and it

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<v S2>would describe it to you. This one sounds good in theory,

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<v S2>but it would mean that somebody would have to map

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<v S2>that inside of the building and update it all the time.

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<v S2>So a great idea. Let's just see how it gets implemented.

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<v S2>Now remember again, all these devices are coming in this year.

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<v S2>Just because they were talked about at CES doesn't mean

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<v S2>either one they'll actually come to be in the marketplace

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<v S2>or two that will actually go anywhere. So but let's see.

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<v S2>Let's keep fingers crossed for this one.

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<v S1>Now, when I first heard about a good year or

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<v S1>so ago, the gliding self-driving cane.

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<v S2>This is the kind that uses two wheels and you

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<v S2>basically pushes it along and it gives you indications about

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<v S2>obstacles that the system's detecting. So it's very much like

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<v S2>a bit of a smart car in a way. Uh,

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<v S2>so it'll indicate you whether it's an obstacle that you

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<v S2>should slow down or it'll indicate that you want to

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<v S2>go around to the left or right. Go around an obstacle.

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<v S2>It looks very interesting. What they're saying is this thing

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<v S2>will indicate to you it will not try and drag

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<v S2>you around things unless you don't want to go there.

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<v S2>So it sounds like it's more of a by the way,

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<v S2>we can go around this obstacle left. Or by the way,

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<v S2>there's an obstacle in front of you. So I think

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<v S2>that's an interesting way to do it. And hopefully we

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<v S2>might see more information on this because again, yeah, I

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<v S2>was reading about this last year and we'll see how

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<v S2>they go this year.

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<v S1>You found an article about several different smart glasses products.

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<v S2>Yes. It was all sort of labeled into one article,

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<v S2>which was a bit weird the way it was labeled,

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<v S2>but basically there's a set of glasses to enable better hearing. Um,

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<v S2>so it sort of amplifies the sounds around you. So

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<v S2>if you've got a slight bit of hearing loss, this

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<v S2>is actually quite handy for that. That particular purpose. Second

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<v S2>one was about smart glasses to indicate changes in your environment,

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<v S2>like again, like obstacles or changes to the footpaths and

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<v S2>that sort of stuff. A little bit of hi messaging

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<v S2>to say that it would be absolutely amazing and change

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<v S2>people's lives forever. And you could get rid of your

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<v S2>guide dog or your cane, which is another one that

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<v S2>also said that, uh, but we'll see. But again, this

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<v S2>is another tool. And again, with all this sort of

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<v S2>navigation and orientation mobility stuff, I noticed that people try

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<v S2>it out first. If it works, brilliant. If it doesn't,

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<v S2>then nobody says you have to use it.

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<v S1>Tell us about Lighthouse Tech and their product.

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<v S2>This one was a lot more substantial than the other

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<v S2>glasses that I just talked about to do with obstacle detection.

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<v S2>This one was apparently saying that it'll actually be able

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<v S2>to do a lot with your environment, identifying objects and

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff. So this one's going to

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<v S2>be very interesting to look at. But again, I just

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<v S2>wish people would stop saying that, you know, this is

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<v S2>a time to replace the cane or the guide dog. Um,

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<v S2>and like I said with the previous one, this is

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<v S2>just an adjunct to what you are using. As far

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<v S2>as I'm concerned.

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<v S1>The one comes find and keyboard for gaming.

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<v S2>This is a two pronged device if you like. It's

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<v S2>they're going to try and incorporate it into things like the. Controller,

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<v S2>the Xbox controller and so on. But for us, blind

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<v S2>and light vision people, it's a six key Qwerty keyboard.

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<v S2>So by different combinations of those six keys, you can

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<v S2>actually effectively type as a if you're on a query keyboard.

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<v S2>So they were saying it's not only good for gamers

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<v S2>if you want to, you know, type into your text

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<v S2>chat box, but it's also good for blind and low

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<v S2>vision people because you've only got six keys to to

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<v S2>deal with. So let's see what happens with that one.

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<v S2>I get a bit overwhelmed with custom keyboards, but if

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<v S2>this ends up in, uh, game controllers, there may be

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<v S2>it might not be a bad thing to get involved with.

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<v S1>Orcam have moved into the hearing world.

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<v S2>Yes, this is actually pretty amazing because all can we

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<v S2>know about the, you know, the Orcam camera and the

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<v S2>Orcam read and so on. Well, this is to allow

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<v S2>you to do a profile of a person's voice. So

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<v S2>if you're talking to a person in a restaurant or

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<v S2>a couple of people, and you've set up different voice

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<v S2>profiles for them via an app, you can zero in

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<v S2>by moving a hearing focus on the screen and you're

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<v S2>able to hear them, and you'll be able to hear

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<v S2>any sort of background sounds at all. So I think

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<v S2>this is a really interesting thing that both it's been

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<v S2>developed and to that Orcam is going out into other areas,

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<v S2>rather than just focusing on blind or low vision assistive tech.

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<v S1>There's a bit of stuff been happening with head tracking,

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<v S1>silent speech, um, whispering into your device, etc..

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<v S2>There has been there's been a few devices that see

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<v S2>us that have sort of done this. So one of

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<v S2>them is, uh, this sort of dental insert that you

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<v S2>get scanned to put it inside your mouth to control

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<v S2>your computer, uh, by moving your tongue around in your head.

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<v S2>There's another one. If you could only whisper, for example,

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<v S2>that you've damaged your lyrics, uh, then this would actually

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<v S2>generate either your samples of your own voice or use,

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<v S2>I guess, a computer type voice to be able to

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<v S2>speak clearly. Uh, so that was also pretty amazing. And

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<v S2>there was another device that you could actually muffle your voice, uh,

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<v S2>so that people could not hear what you were saying.

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<v S2>If you're on a smartphone talking on a phone call,

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<v S2>and or it would actually muffle the sounds around you

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<v S2>so you could actually concentrate on a phone call, for example.

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<v S2>So yeah, so interesting stuff to do with audio there.

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<v S1>Some other service announcements clicks.

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<v S2>This is a mini full sized keyboard if you like

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<v S2>quality keyboard for your smartphone. So it's iPhone 14 and

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<v S2>iPhone 15 and the Pro versions. Uh, it's only about

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<v S2>a third of the size of the screen. It's going

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<v S2>to have very tiny keys. You can do shortcuts with it.

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<v S2>I'll be interested to see how it actually interacts with VoiceOver,

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<v S2>for example. So I think that's one of these devices

0:12:58.498 --> 0:13:01.468
<v S2>to keep an eye on because it is a mainstream product.

0:13:01.618 --> 0:13:03.088
<v S1>What about this ring?

0:13:03.118 --> 0:13:06.748
<v S2>This ring is wearing a little ring that if you

0:13:06.748 --> 0:13:12.748
<v S2>want to then whisper to ChatGPT or talk to Siri, etc.

0:13:12.988 --> 0:13:15.388
<v S2>then you can bring the ring to your mouth and

0:13:15.388 --> 0:13:18.598
<v S2>you can whisper to it. So apparently this is rather

0:13:18.598 --> 0:13:21.088
<v S2>than hearing people shouting at their device, you can just

0:13:21.088 --> 0:13:22.918
<v S2>whisper it to it now via the little ring on

0:13:22.918 --> 0:13:24.628
<v S2>your finger shocks.

0:13:24.628 --> 0:13:27.568
<v S1>We used to know them as aftershocks, but their shocks

0:13:27.658 --> 0:13:31.678
<v S1>shock Z. They've gone to the water.

0:13:31.828 --> 0:13:33.598
<v S2>They have gone to the water. They had a device

0:13:33.598 --> 0:13:36.808
<v S2>back in 2019, uh, which was sort of okay, this

0:13:36.808 --> 0:13:40.738
<v S2>is an updated version. It's got a microphone in it now,

0:13:40.738 --> 0:13:44.938
<v S2>32GB of Ram. And it's really good for people that

0:13:44.938 --> 0:13:47.578
<v S2>if you want to listen to music, uh, and I

0:13:47.578 --> 0:13:50.248
<v S2>guess talk because it's got a microphone, uh, then you

0:13:50.248 --> 0:13:52.018
<v S2>can do that while you're swimming now as well.

0:13:52.288 --> 0:13:55.468
<v S1>Lots more has come out of CES. You'll have a

0:13:55.468 --> 0:13:58.018
<v S1>link to all that in your show notes.

0:13:58.018 --> 0:14:01.858
<v S2>I certainly will, plus some really great articles from TechCrunch, etc..

0:14:02.038 --> 0:14:04.918
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where there are

0:14:04.918 --> 0:14:07.258
<v S1>details of what you've talked about in this and previous

0:14:07.258 --> 0:14:08.458
<v S1>editions of the program.

0:14:08.608 --> 0:14:11.188
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:11.188 --> 0:14:15.808
<v S2>which is David Wood Beer dot Podbean pad Ben comm.

0:14:15.808 --> 0:14:21.568
<v S1>David would be AirPod bean pod b e a incom

0:14:21.568 --> 0:14:22.798
<v S1>to write to the program.

0:14:22.798 --> 0:14:24.808
<v S2>You can write to me at vision share where I work,

0:14:24.808 --> 0:14:29.308
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge how it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:29.578 --> 0:14:34.798
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has been

0:14:34.798 --> 0:14:38.128
<v S1>talking tech with me, has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:38.128 --> 0:14:42.298
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:42.298 --> 0:14:43.888
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.