WEBVTT - Talking Tech 6th May 2025

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>May 6th, 2025. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us listening maybe through Vision Australia Radio, associated stations

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<v S1>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 it can all come. Another option is to

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<v S1>ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play. Vision

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<v S1>Australia radio talking tech podcast. Vision Australia radio talking tech

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<v S1>podcast with me. 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>Well, you are the Vision Australia national Access Technology manager,

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<v S1>but not for much longer.

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<v S2>That's right. After 11.5 years, I am moving on from

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<v S2>Vision Australia and taking up a position as assistant director

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<v S2>of accessibility and User centered design for the Administrative Review Tribunal.

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<v S1>So just tell us quickly what the Administrative Review Tribunal is.

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<v S2>So that's the body that you would go to if

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<v S2>you wanted to appeal a federal government decision. So a

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<v S2>lot of people think it's just, um, ndia but it's not.

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<v S2>It covers a whole range of things, including things like

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<v S2>immigration decisions, child support, Centrelink, um, taxation, you know, all

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<v S2>of those sorts of, uh, federal government type matters. Um,

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<v S2>and the idea is that it gives people an opportunity to, um,

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<v S2>have the decision reviewed independently and to put their case

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<v S2>and that sort of thing. So my role will be

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<v S2>around making sure that the processes are fully accessible. Uh,

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<v S2>it is a new organisation. It used to be called

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<v S2>the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, but it was, uh, sort of

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<v S2>disbanded and set up as a new organization and, um,

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<v S2>you know, to make sure also that people's chance of

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<v S2>a fair hearing is not impaired or impacted by, you know,

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<v S2>accessibility barriers, whether that be because of disability, ethnicity or

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<v S2>any number of other things.

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<v S1>Quite a responsible role there. Congratulations.

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<v S2>Thank you. It feels a little, little bit scary after

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<v S2>I say 11.5 years with Vision Australia. But you can't

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<v S2>stay static. You have to sort of keep developing your

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<v S2>skills and those sorts of things. And this will give me, uh,

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<v S2>some different challenges to the ones that I've had at

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<v S2>Vision Australia, but it's still accessibility related, which is something

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<v S2>that has been extremely close to my heart, you know,

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<v S2>particularly over the last 11 years. I wanted to stay

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<v S2>in that that space, if you like. So, um, yeah,

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<v S2>new challenges, but, uh, hopefully exciting ones.

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<v S1>Just briefly reflect on some of your special memories from

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<v S1>being at Vision Australia are.

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<v S2>There are so many. I mean, I guess probably the

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<v S2>highlight has always been being able to help other people, uh,

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<v S2>being able to sort of make a difference or show

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<v S2>someone that's maybe, um, losing their vision that, you know, hey,

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<v S2>there's all this great technology out there that means you

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<v S2>can still lead a full and independent and fulfilling life

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<v S2>if you want to. You know, I love working with kids.

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<v S2>I've worked with children all over the country out in,

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<v S2>you know, the Northern Territory, in communities like Yuendumu and

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<v S2>Wugularr and so on, as well as in, in Darwin

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<v S2>and Alice Springs, uh, work with children in Tasmania, all

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<v S2>over Queensland. Um, and I've worked with people in their,

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<v S2>in their 90s who, you know, want to, want to

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<v S2>learn how to use technology to stay connected and that

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<v S2>sort of thing. So, um, done a lot of work

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<v S2>with job access, doing workplace assessments, and that's something that

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<v S2>I've always found very satisfying. And also, I think just

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<v S2>training other people, supporting our access technology specialists out in

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<v S2>the field and teaching them about access technology so that

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<v S2>they can make a difference to our community as well.

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<v S2>You know, it really has been an extremely rewarding, uh,

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<v S2>time and probably the, the happiest, uh, of my career.

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<v S1>So Damo is leaving Vision Australia, and I'm sure many

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<v S1>people listening are thinking, what about talking tech? Talking Tech's

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<v S1>been running for 13 years, and we've decided for a

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<v S1>range of reasons, that it's probably appropriate now to call

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<v S1>time on talking tech. Uh, that doesn't mean there won't

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<v S1>be technology covered in the future, and we might come

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<v S1>back in some other form in the future. Damo.

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<v S2>Yes, and it's something I've really enjoyed working with you

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<v S2>over the last 7 or 8 months. Um, and uh,

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<v S2>it was always sort of a bit of a highlight

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<v S2>of the week, uh, sitting down and, uh, recording next

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<v S2>week's show. So, um, I will definitely miss that. And

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<v S2>I'll miss the, the interaction, the emails and so on

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<v S2>from our listeners as well. So thank you everyone for

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<v S2>your support and thanks for having me over the last

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<v S2>few months.

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<v S1>I just want to reflect on the 13 years of

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<v S1>the history of blindness and low vision access technology that

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<v S1>we've been covering in this program. Uh, it's been quite

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<v S1>a change from the early days of the iPhone and

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<v S1>the iOS and the Apple world, and then the Android

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<v S1>world and lots of other things. And there are people

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<v S1>who have been key to the success of the program.

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<v S1>I think of my partner in crime, David Woodbridge, who

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<v S1>for over 12 years drove the content and explained it

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<v S1>so well on this program. David has made and continues

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<v S1>to make an enormous contribution to access technology across Australia

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<v S1>and around the world. He's with Humanware these days, making

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<v S1>a difference for very many people behind the scenes. We've

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<v S1>had people like Mark Ridout for many years at Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio. Nick Thompson now looking after the show, terrific

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<v S1>support from Vision Australia radio manager Conrad Brown. I'd also

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<v S1>like to acknowledge the the great support and encouragement from

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<v S1>various radio stations across the Vision Australia Radio Network, the

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<v S1>Radio Reading Network and the Community Radio Network. Without you

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<v S1>connecting us with our vast audience, uh, we just wouldn't

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<v S1>have been able to get as far as we have got.

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<v S1>And to all of you who have been tuning in

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<v S1>through various modern radio devices, uh, downloading the program. Daimyo,

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<v S1>it's been really important to us, hasn't it? The appreciation

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<v S1>and encouragement from our audience.

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<v S2>It absolutely has. Um, and I'm, you know, I'm so

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<v S2>glad that, um, you know, people have found the content

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<v S2>helpful and, uh, enjoyed it. Uh, hopefully it's made you

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<v S2>think or helped you learn along the way. And, uh, yeah,

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<v S2>we certainly have enjoyed bringing it to you each week.

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<v S2>So thank you, everyone for your support. It really does

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<v S2>mean a lot to both of us.

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<v S1>Another form of technology program will come to air in

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<v S1>the near future. Keep an eye out for news of

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<v S1>that over the coming months. In the meantime, things are happening.

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<v S1>And Daiso. You bought another toy the other day?

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<v S2>I did, yeah, I can't help myself. Um, the. I've

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<v S2>always had a bit of an interest in drones, but

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<v S2>I'd always dismissed it as something that wasn't particularly useful

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<v S2>or that I wouldn't be able to, uh, play around

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<v S2>with until the other day. And I was chatting to

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<v S2>my brother about the idea of using a drone, uh,

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<v S2>as part of the filming for my YouTube channel. So

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<v S2>to have something that can hover in front of me.

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<v S2>Track me as I move around, just as an alternative

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<v S2>to using my phone on a gimbal. And I know

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<v S2>we've talked about that in a previous program. So I

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<v S2>came across a device called the Hover Air X1. It's

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<v S2>probably about the size of your hand. And the idea

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<v S2>of it, it has a camera on the front that

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<v S2>can swivel and move up and down and that sort

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<v S2>of thing. The I suppose you would call them wings

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<v S2>where the the rotors are unfold from the main body

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<v S2>of the drone. So you can, you can fold it

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<v S2>away for, for transporting. And uh, there's a couple of

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<v S2>little buttons on the top of the device, and it

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<v S2>has a number of different modes. So you can, for example,

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<v S2>have it hover in front of you. And if you

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<v S2>move to the left or right, it will turn and

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<v S2>track you. You can have it follow behind you. So

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<v S2>for example, if I was, uh, wanted to film something

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<v S2>while riding my tandem or while out in my boat,

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<v S2>I could have it follow me. It'll do up to

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<v S2>25km an hour.

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<v S1>And it's very small. You said, isn't it?

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<v S2>Yeah. It's about the size of your hand and you

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<v S2>can have it also do things like a bird's eye

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<v S2>view so it can go up about 5 or 10m

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<v S2>and sort of look down at you while you're doing something.

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<v S1>And very accessible.

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<v S2>It is. This was the cool thing about it. The

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<v S2>device has spoken prompts so you can cycle through the

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<v S2>various modes and it will say, you know, hover mode,

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<v S2>bird's eye mode or whatever. And then if you hold

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<v S2>the mode button down, you can adjust the parameters for

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<v S2>that mode. So if you want it to hover for

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<v S2>30s or hover for a minute or hover continuously, you

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<v S2>can adjust those parameters for each mode. You then point

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<v S2>the camera towards you. You press the take off button

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<v S2>and it'll beep for a few seconds and the camera

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<v S2>will focus on on you. Then it will just lift

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<v S2>off your hand and do what you've you've set it

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<v S2>to do. And then when you want it to come

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<v S2>back to you, just put your hands out and the

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<v S2>drone will land in your hands and switch off the propellers.

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<v S1>Sounds like an obedient budgie. Remember as a kid you

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<v S1>have a budgie land on your hand?

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<v S2>Yes. Yeah. Uh, the other the other nifty thing, though,

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<v S2>is that you can record audio because the AI that's

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<v S2>built into the iPhone app, which is also very accessible,

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<v S2>actually cancels out the whine of the propellers. So the

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<v S2>thing with drones is that people often use it for

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<v S2>sort of B-roll footage or visual footage. But with this,

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<v S2>because of that feature, you can also record the audio

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<v S2>using your phone's microphone. Um, so yeah, it was really

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<v S2>impressed with how accessible it was. It comes with a

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<v S2>couple of batteries. Um, and as I said, lots of

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<v S2>spoken prompts. The app is nice and accessible, and you

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<v S2>can then download the footage from the drone, uh, to

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<v S2>your phone so you can then edit it or post

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<v S2>it or do whatever you want to do.

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<v S1>You're very good at finding Mainstream devices that are fully accessible.

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<v S1>How much does this one cost?

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<v S2>So the price ranges from 4.99 to 6.49, depending on

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<v S2>where you get it from. Uh, so you can get

0:11:06.589 --> 0:11:09.550
<v S2>it off Amazon. But it's also available from places like

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<v S2>JB Hi-Fi as well. Um, so uh, and you can

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<v S2>get it in a couple of different colors. You can

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<v S2>get black or white, and I think you can get

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<v S2>it as a combo with, um, two batteries and a

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<v S2>little carry bag, which is what I got. And it

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<v S2>has the, the sort of a drop in charger for

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<v S2>the battery. So you can charge both batteries at once.

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<v S1>And what's it called.

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<v S2>It's called a hover air X1. There is also an

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<v S2>X1 Pro and an X1 Pro Max. Um, the main

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<v S2>difference is just being the quality of the footage, uh,

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<v S2>like the resolution that it can shoot and also the

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<v S2>speed that it can travel. So for example, the X1

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<v S2>will do 25km an hour, whereas the X1 Pro Max,

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<v S2>I think can do about 42 and it can cope

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<v S2>with higher winds and things, whereas mine you probably wouldn't

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<v S2>want to use it on a really windy day outside. Um,

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<v S2>but you know, for what I want to do with it, um,

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<v S2>it was really just a bit of an experiment. I

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<v S2>kind of wanted a drone, but I also wanted a

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<v S2>flying camera. Um, you know, it's perfectly fine for the

0:12:14.770 --> 0:12:16.130
<v S2>stuff that I'm using it for.

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<v S1>The hover air x1. Now, tell us about meta. I

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<v S1>it's hard to keep up with this meta app.

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<v S2>It is, isn't it? So people who already have the glasses, um,

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<v S2>will know that the app that you currently use to

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<v S2>control them is called Meta View. It's now been rebranded

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<v S2>as meta AI, and, um, it sort of serves as

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<v S2>the means for controlling your meta glasses, but you can

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<v S2>also use it as sort of a an alternative to

0:12:48.729 --> 0:12:52.270
<v S2>things like ChatGPT and so on. So you can, um,

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<v S2>you know, fire I. Request at it from your phone

0:12:55.109 --> 0:12:58.590
<v S2>as well. And I think it sort of gives them

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<v S2>a new platform from which they can launch things like the, um,

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<v S2>meta live AI feature when that's released and some of

0:13:06.189 --> 0:13:12.109
<v S2>the other things. There is now a translation language translation option, um,

0:13:12.150 --> 0:13:14.150
<v S2>and a couple of other things. The look and feel,

0:13:14.189 --> 0:13:15.989
<v S2>you know, if you can, if you know your way

0:13:15.990 --> 0:13:19.110
<v S2>around meta view, you won't have any problem with meta AI.

0:13:19.229 --> 0:13:22.110
<v S2>And when you do your app updates, it will just

0:13:22.109 --> 0:13:25.830
<v S2>automatically replace your meta view app with the meta AI app.

0:13:25.829 --> 0:13:27.750
<v S2>So you don't need to do anything. All your settings

0:13:27.750 --> 0:13:30.470
<v S2>and everything come across. Um, but it does have a

0:13:30.469 --> 0:13:31.109
<v S2>new name.

0:13:31.750 --> 0:13:34.230
<v S1>So that brings us to the end of talking tech

0:13:34.229 --> 0:13:36.510
<v S1>for this week. And it brings us to the end

0:13:36.510 --> 0:13:40.950
<v S1>of a 13 year run of talking tech. For details

0:13:40.949 --> 0:13:44.189
<v S1>of what we've been talking about in this and previous

0:13:44.189 --> 0:13:49.280
<v S1>editions of the program, you can go to Varadero. Slash

0:13:49.319 --> 0:13:55.079
<v S1>talking tech VA radio.com. Now to right to the program demo.

0:13:55.559 --> 0:14:05.400
<v S2>People can still email me demo. At Vision Australia. And

0:14:05.400 --> 0:14:09.160
<v S2>that address will stay current until about the 16th of May.

0:14:09.719 --> 0:14:13.279
<v S2>After that, people are welcome to contact me on Facebook

0:14:13.280 --> 0:14:16.759
<v S2>or LinkedIn if they would like to stay in touch,

0:14:16.880 --> 0:14:18.959
<v S2>and if they'd like to hear about sort of what

0:14:18.959 --> 0:14:21.080
<v S2>I'm up to and what we might come back with

0:14:21.120 --> 0:14:21.879
<v S2>in the future.

0:14:22.359 --> 0:14:27.720
<v S1>Damo McMorrow at Vision Australia. And you could chase me

0:14:27.760 --> 0:14:30.200
<v S1>down on Facebook too, if you'd like to do that.

0:14:30.680 --> 0:14:34.120
<v S1>Thank you Damo, it's terrific working with you. This has

0:14:34.120 --> 0:14:36.960
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:36.960 --> 0:14:41.760
<v S1>access technology manager, Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolly. Take care.

0:14:41.960 --> 0:14:44.080
<v S1>We'll talk more tech sometime. See you.