Podcast appearances and mentions of david woodbridge

David Woodbridge, an expert in assistive technology for people with no or low vision, is a regular guest on Ablequest. He is now Braille Product Specialist for tech company Humanware and joins Barbara Sullivan to talk about the significant advances in braille technology at Humanware and also on the various iOS devices from Apple. Original air date: 17.10.25Support the show: https://donate.2rph.org.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Part 2) David Woodbridge is a well known authority on assistive technology for people who have low, or no, vision and also a frequent guest on Ablequest. Today he talks to Barbara Sullivan about how AI is advancing assistive technology, in particular for people with vision impairment. Original broadcast date: 13.12.24Support the show: https://donate.2rph.org.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Woodbridge is a well known authority on assistive technology for people who have low, or no, vision and also a frequent guest on Ablequest. Today he talks to Barbara Sullivan about how AI is advancing assistive technology, in particular for people with vision impairment. Original broadcast date: 29.11.24Support the show: https://donate.2rph.org.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Tech Doctor episode, David Woodbridge puts on his brand new HumanWare employee hat and teaches us all about the new Braille and graphics tablet from HumanWare and the American Printing House for the Blind. David describes the Monarch and walks us through its various features and options. After listening to the podcast, you […]

This week we cover: An experience of using Chat GPT to access a PDF user manual; Discussion and comparison of the Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses and the ARX vision wearables; News of David Woodbridge joining Humanware Australia; News of the Australian launch of the Monarch Tactile Braille display.   For the podcast you can go to varadio.org/talkingtech To write to the show use damo.mcmorrow@visionaustralia.orgSupport this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wed, 26 Jun 2024 01:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/parallel/93 http://relay.fm/parallel/93 Shelly Brisbin Today, we offer an all-star panel of podcasters and tech pundits with a lot to say about the first 15 years of mobile accessibility from Apple. To my delight, the show veered hard into present and future topics. Also, Parallel says farewell. Today, we offer an all-star panel of podcasters and tech pundits with a lot to say about the first 15 years of mobile accessibility from Apple. To my delight, the show veered hard into present and future topics. Also, Parallel says farewell. clean 5408 Subtitle: Picking your accessibility battlesToday, we offer an all-star panel of podcasters and tech pundits with a lot to say about the first 15 years of mobile accessibility from Apple. To my delight, the show veered hard into present and future topics. Also, Parallel says farewell. Guest Starring: Allison Sheridan, David Woodbridge, Jonathan Mosen, Mikah Sargent, and Steve Sawczyn Links and Show Notes: Support Parallel with a Relay FM Membership Submit Feedback 36 Seconds That Changed Everything – How the iPhone Learned to Talk Sonos has broken accessibility for its blind users. Now they must repair the app and repair trust – Mosen At Large AppleVis

In this podcast, Toby Walsh is joined by Vision Australia assistive technology guru and 'Talking Tech' presenter David Woodbridge to chat all things Artificial Intelligence. Toby Walsh is Laureate Fellow and Scientia Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of New South Wales, research group leader at Data61, adjunct professor at QUT, external Professor of the Department of Information Science at Uppsala University, an honorary fellow of the School of Informatics at Edinburgh University and an Associate Member of the Australian Human Rights Institute at UNSW. Need more from Professor Toby Walsh?  Listen to our recent Vision Australia Library presentation as part of the Melbourne Writers Festival, In conversation with Toby Walsh as he examines the possibilities and perils of emerging AI technologies, from ChatGPT to facial recognition and self-driving cars, with Elizabeth McCarthy. https://omny.fm/shows/interview-highlights/melbourne-writers-festival-special-in-conversati-1Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Rickard presents Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. On this week's show…AI What is Artificial intelligence?  How can it help us?  David Woodbridge returns to give us an idea how AI works and how it can help people who are Blind or Vision Impaired. Studio 1 welcomes any input from our listeners. If you have any experience or thoughts about issues covered in this episode or believe there is something we should be talking about. EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   X/TWITTER: https://twitter.com/varadionetwork  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VARadioNetwork  Thank you to David Woodbridge.  You can catch David's podcast here: https://davidwoodbr.podbean.com/  Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lizzie Eastham and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. On this week's show Technology and us We chat to Vision Australia's Technical guru David Woodbridge about technologies used on a day-to-day basis like mobile phones; tablets and computers. Studio 1 welcomes any input from our listeners. If you have any experience or thoughts about issues covered in this episode or believe there is something we should be talking about. EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org  We would like to thank David Woodbridge for his terrific cooperation for this show. You can catch David's podcast here: https://davidwoodbr.podbean.com/ Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. Studio 1 airs in Darwin and Adelaide 8pm Wednesdays, and 3pm Wednesdays in other states.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Woodbridge, an expert in assistive technology for people with low or no vision who draws on his own lived experience, is a regular guest on Ablequest. In conversation with Barbara Sullivan, David gives an update on the latest in a wide range of technologies designed to make everyday life easier and more interesting. Original broadcast date: 28.07.23See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Woodbridge, an expert in assistive technology for people with low or no vision who draws on his own lived experience, is a regular guest on Ablequest. In conversation with Barbara Sullivan, David gives an update on the latest in a wide range of technologies designed to make everyday life easier and more interesting. Original broadcast date: 30.06.23See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show, the guys set you up for the weekend with more audience comments on this week's hot topic of Alexa's future following the news that Amazon is set to lose $10 billion this year across its services, with $3 billion of those losses from Alexa, the smart assistant. Also David Woodbridge from Vision Australia joins Steven and Shaun to geek out on budget tech, smart door locks and his tech pick of 2022. As always, we love hearing your feedback so get in touch. Email feedback@doubletaponair.com or call 1-877-803-4567 and leave us a voicemail. You can also find us across social media @DoubleTapOnAir.

Welcome to part three of the That Real Blind Tech show 100th Episode clip show.   We start off at episode 31, which was an absolutely classic recording.   Episode 32 brought in comedian friend and former Warm Up Comedian at The Late Show with David Letterman, Eddie Brill.   Episode 33 brought us the first Brian flying solo episode and our first demo which was Amazon Prime and Audio Description.   Episode 34 was the first of our only two part episode as it brought Legendary Comedian and Laugh For Sight Headmaster Robert Klein.   Episode 35 brought us our fill in co-Host Jeanine Stanley. She filled in for Allison and the chemistry was pretty good so we kept her around.   Episode 36 was our conclusion of our very special two part episode with Robert Klein.   Episode 37 brought us the first trifecta pairing of Allison, Brian and Jeanine for an Apple recap. However, more importantly, Episode 37 brought us the new That Real Blind Tech Show theme music produced by our good friend Patrick Lafayette.   Episode 38 and 39 brought us some demos by Brian, the first was how to turn off Amazon Sidewalk and the next was the Ultimate Sonos Demo.   Episode 41 brought us our first review of a Microsoft Keynote.   Episode 42 brought us another in our Trendsetters series as we welcomed David Woodbridge to the show.   Episode 43 was another super cool super solo demo by Brian, this time on HBOMax and the Apple TV app which makes fantastic use of the now playing list for all your services except Netflix.   Episode 44 and 45 were our recaps of the NFB and ACB virtual Conferences.   Episode 46 brought us Carl Richardson from the Audio Description Project.   Episodes 47 and 48 brought us demos of the Yahoo Fantasy app and its amazing track record of accessibility and the Underdog Fantasy app.   To contact That Real Blind Tech Show, you can email us at ThatRealBlindTechShow@gmail.com, join our Facebook Group That Real Blind Tech Show, join us on the Twitter @BlindTechShow , or leave us an old school phone message at 929-367-1005..                 

Hundreds of injuries from high intensity interval training such as Crossfit and F45 are being reported to ACC each year, with a steep rise in the last four years. HIIT involves a circuit of short bursts of intense exercise, usually cardio and weights, alternating with periods of recovery. But data from ACC shows the number of accidents is increasing each year, with 652 new claims last year alone. Soft tissue injuries are the most common type of incidents, but fractures and dislocations, dental injuries, deafness, concussion and brain injuries, and lacerations, punctures and stings have also been reported. Kathryn speaks to David Woodbridge, the director and principal physiotherapist at Functional Physio, in Mt Eden who has been treating injuries as a result of HIIT and ACC's injury prevention leader James Whitaker.

New Vision Australia Website   All new and easier to navigate: but a tip.   https://www.visionaustralia.org   Exploring Tech Webinar by David Woodbridge for July 2022 - Large Print mobile/desktop phones   Now available on the Youtube VA stream: all about large print mobile phones, and large print desktop phones.   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQHg4sjete8   ArA - Strap Tech   Yes, Stephen and I have now paid for our units, so as soon as they get here, and we've had time to try them out, we'll let you know.   https://strap.tech   Major retirement from Freedom Scientific After 28 Years   Yep, Eric Damery after 28 years has retired. Listen on FSCast 218.   https://blog.freedomscientific.com/xfscast-218-eric-damery-looks-back-on-his-career/Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, on Tech Talk, we talk to Adaptive Technology expert David Woodbridge, Tasneem tries the Rivo Keyboard and Callum demonstrates the Ring Video Doorbell.  You can listen to the show live in the UK every Tuesday at 1pm on Freeview Channel 730, online at www.rnibconnectradio.org.uk , or on your smart speaker.  You'll hear new episodes of the Tech Talk Podcast every Friday so make sure you're subscribed to never miss an episode  We'd love to hear your thoughts on accessible technology, drop us an email at techtalk@rnib.org.uk or tweet us @RNIBRadio with the hashtag #RNIBTechTalk

In this Tech Doctor podcast, Allison Meloy, David Woodbridge and Robert Carter summarize everything that Apple announced at their WWDC 2022 Keynote event. The Tech Doctors are excited to bring you their perspective on where Apple is headed. Sit back and enjoy the ride.

Buying a new smartphone fills many people with joy and excitement - but for a blind person buying not just a new phone but a new device running on a totally different operating system can be filled with dread and fear! But what is it like to switch to either Android or iPhone as a blind person? Vision Australia's DAVID WOODBRIDGE has made the jump recently with a new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 and a new Galaxy Watch 4. But what has his experience been considering he has been an iPhone user for years. Find out today in the podcast with Blind Guy Steven Scott. Have you got an Android phone and want to share your thoughts on David's experience? Let us know by emailing us hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call and leave us a voicemail on 0204 571 3354.

This may come as a surprise to many people but not everyone out there wants a smartphone such as an Apple or Android device. In fact, many people who are blind and older prefer physical buttons on their devices while also needing spoken audio feedback. So what is out there for them? That's where the Blindshell Classic 2 comes in. It's a feature phone meaning it has got some of the many features a smartphone has without the need of a touchscreen to operate it. In the case of the BlindShell, it is operated by a Nokia style keyboard, also called the T9. Read all about the BlindShell Classic 2 here and find out where to buy it in your part of the world On the podcast today, Vision Australia's David Woodbridge joins Blind Guy Steven Scott to talk about the new updated version, and also to find out about that standing desk that David has been tweeting about! If you'd like to comment on our show, please get in touch by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call and leave us a short voicemail (3 minutes max) on 0204 571 3354.

Voxmate is the first seamless suite of apps for people with sight loss that brings the joy of using technology instead of struggling with the tools. With Voxmate, you can make calls, scan printed text, read news, listen to audiobooks, play games, chat on the Audio Forum and more with just four swipe Gestures: up, down, left and right. The app gives you instant feedback and reads aloud every content or menu item. It has an intuitive, easy-to-remember interface that is repeated in every Voxmate app, so you don't have to create a separate mental model for each feature. Voxmate has some interesting audio-first apps for everyone. So far, there are 20 such apps – each has been carefully designed to deliver important information in natural language while keeping you just a few gestures away from the content that interests you. If you are new to accessibility, you might want to stay in the confines of Voxmate, which can be set as an app launcher so you do not have to worry about finding the icon to launch the app. You can get to the news with a few swipes, and someone can help you find radio stations remotely through a web portal. If you are comfortable with TalkBack and VoiceOver, you can play games, chat on the Audio Forum, and send messages on Telegram through an intuitive audio interface. Voxmate is compatible with many screen readers and can be used alongside TalkBack without having to change any settings. Our updates do not disrupt familiar navigation patterns or create unlabeled buttons. Voxmate is currently only available on smartphones running Android, but the iOS version is expected to be available in mid-2022. How can I get Voxmate? You can download Voxmate on Google Play just like any other app. You can use the app for free for a limited time each week. If you choose to subscribe, you get unlimited access, premium TTS voices, and you can set Voxmate as a launcher. There are monthly and annual subscriptions. What apps are on Voxmate today? All Voxmate apps are divided into 5 categories: Entertainment, Social, Games, Resources and Utilities. Voxmate can be set as the default dialer, so you can easily make and receive calls with the Phone app. In the Entertainment section, you can access news, audiobooks, browse YouTube, listen to music, podcasts, and radio. In the Social category, you can send an instant message to your loved ones via Telegram or record a voice message for other Voxmate users in the Audio Forum. In the Utilities section, you can scan printed text, make a voice recording, and find places nearby that Wikipedia knows about. In the Resources section, you'll find apps that can help and support you. For example, you have full access to Henshaw's Knowledge Village content. There are also several games on Voxmate, such as the popular Sudoku and Blackjack, but also Mathdoku and Quiz. You can also try to find a worthy opponent for a round of the card game Four Colours. The team hopes to develop more apps. So by the time you download Voxmate, this list may have changed. Check out Voxmate's website for the latest update. What happens when I first launch Voxmate? When you first launch the app, you are prompted to go through a setup. This is the only part of the app that relies on visuals due to technical requirements. You will need to either use a screen reader or enlist the help of another person to go through the setup steps. After you sign in with your Google account and complete the setup, a short interactive gesture tutorial begins. The tutorial will give you constant feedback and indicate successful execution. Once you have mastered the four basic swipe gestures, you'll be able to move through the categories of audio-first apps. Voxmate's main navigation metaphor is a rolodex, with cards you can “visit”. Swiping right in any of these categories opens a list of audio-first apps, such as News, Phone, or the game Four Colors. In the Phone app, for example, you can do almost anything you do in the native app – start or end a call, create a new contact or change an existing one, star a contact, or organize your phonebook. Swiping left always takes you back one step. What are people saying? Ash Cross, Sight and Sound Technology: “Great little app. Felt intuitive. Simple. And easy to use. Very user friendly with a nice clean UI”. Warren Carr, Blind Android Users Podcast: “I can't believe it, it's something beyond what words can describe. I can't believe what you guys have done.” David Woodbridge, Vision Australia, on Twitter: “Really really liking the simple navigation of the All In One Voxmate app for the blind for Android, couldn't ask for something much simpler but deliver quite a lot. Really liking the podcast playback options in the Voxmate app, being able to just use flick down or flick up to jump in a podcast is great, especially on some podcasts where hosts just talk and talk and talk and talk.” Presenter Contact Info Email: katja@voxmate.com Website: https://voxmate.com/

Voxmate is the first seamless suite of apps for people with sight loss that brings the joy of using technology instead of struggling with the tools. With Voxmate, you can make calls, scan printed text, read news, listen to audiobooks, play games, chat on the Audio Forum and more with just four swipe Gestures: up, down, left and right. The app gives you instant feedback and reads aloud every content or menu item. It has an intuitive, easy-to-remember interface that is repeated in every Voxmate app, so you don't have to create a separate mental model for each feature. Voxmate has some interesting audio-first apps for everyone. So far, there are 20 such apps – each has been carefully designed to deliver important information in natural language while keeping you just a few gestures away from the content that interests you. If you are new to accessibility, you might want to stay in the confines of Voxmate, which can be set as an app launcher so you do not have to worry about finding the icon to launch the app. You can get to the news with a few swipes, and someone can help you find radio stations remotely through a web portal. If you are comfortable with TalkBack and VoiceOver, you can play games, chat on the Audio Forum, and send messages on Telegram through an intuitive audio interface. Voxmate is compatible with many screen readers and can be used alongside TalkBack without having to change any settings. Our updates do not disrupt familiar navigation patterns or create unlabeled buttons. Voxmate is currently only available on smartphones running Android, but the iOS version is expected to be available in mid-2022. How can I get Voxmate? You can download Voxmate on Google Play just like any other app. You can use the app for free for a limited time each week. If you choose to subscribe, you get unlimited access, premium TTS voices, and you can set Voxmate as a launcher. There are monthly and annual subscriptions. What apps are on Voxmate today? All Voxmate apps are divided into 5 categories: Entertainment, Social, Games, Resources and Utilities. Voxmate can be set as the default dialer, so you can easily make and receive calls with the Phone app. In the Entertainment section, you can access news, audiobooks, browse YouTube, listen to music, podcasts, and radio. In the Social category, you can send an instant message to your loved ones via Telegram or record a voice message for other Voxmate users in the Audio Forum. In the Utilities section, you can scan printed text, make a voice recording, and find places nearby that Wikipedia knows about. In the Resources section, you'll find apps that can help and support you. For example, you have full access to Henshaw's Knowledge Village content. There are also several games on Voxmate, such as the popular Sudoku and Blackjack, but also Mathdoku and Quiz. You can also try to find a worthy opponent for a round of the card game Four Colours. The team hopes to develop more apps. So by the time you download Voxmate, this list may have changed. Check out Voxmate's website for the latest update. What happens when I first launch Voxmate? When you first launch the app, you are prompted to go through a setup. This is the only part of the app that relies on visuals due to technical requirements. You will need to either use a screen reader or enlist the help of another person to go through the setup steps. After you sign in with your Google account and complete the setup, a short interactive gesture tutorial begins. The tutorial will give you constant feedback and indicate successful execution. Once you have mastered the four basic swipe gestures, you'll be able to move through the categories of audio-first apps. Voxmate's main navigation metaphor is a rolodex, with cards you can “visit”. Swiping right in any of these categories opens a list of audio-first apps, such as News, Phone, or the game Four Colors. In the Phone app, for example, you can do almost anything you do in the native app – start or end a call, create a new contact or change an existing one, star a contact, or organize your phonebook. Swiping left always takes you back one step. What are people saying? Ash Cross, Sight and Sound Technology: “Great little app. Felt intuitive. Simple. And easy to use. Very user friendly with a nice clean UI”. Warren Carr, Blind Android Users Podcast: “I can't believe it, it's something beyond what words can describe. I can't believe what you guys have done.” David Woodbridge, Vision Australia, on Twitter: “Really really liking the simple navigation of the All In One Voxmate app for the blind for Android, couldn't ask for something much simpler but deliver quite a lot. Really liking the podcast playback options in the Voxmate app, being able to just use flick down or flick up to jump in a podcast is great, especially on some podcasts where hosts just talk and talk and talk and talk.” Presenter Contact Info Email: katja@voxmate.com Website: https://voxmate.com/

Many blind computer users are making the switch from PC to Mac these days, however as the saying goes, the grass may not be always as green on the other side. There are lots of reports of issues with users coming up against what feel like simple yet major challenges that a PC user running JAWS or NVDA would not come up against. Basic tasks like downloading an app from the App Store on a Mac can be quite difficult and what is it with brand new powerful Macs using M1 processors that still say 'busy busy' when using them? To discuss this on the podcast today we have David Woodbridge from Australia, a prominent voice in the blind community who stands up for Macs and Scott (also known as Kayaker), a computer expert who has worked with both systems for many years and although wants to prefer the Mac is now not recommending it to other blind people. In this honest and open discussion we get into some of the challenges and perhaps for most users one of the most obvious answers to this. Listen in and find out. Join the conversation with us by emailing hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call and leave us a voicemail on 0204 571 3354.

There aren't many words to describe this latest episode of Blind Guy Talks Tech: The Weekend Edition! Join Steven Scott, Robin Christopherson, Tim Schwartz, Sally Clay and guest David Woodbridge as they talk about the really important tech news including why TV show Neighbours is being cancelled, and other important news too including: Why are there so many issues with Windows 10 and Microsoft Edge? Are Macs easier to use with Voiceover than Windows PCs running JAWS (or other screenreaders)? More on audiobook narration - human or AI - which is best? Is Google Assistant a reason to avoid Android phones if you are a Talkback user? Plus we answer your feedback and talk about the results of our online poll asking you if when using an iPhone do you flick or find what you are looking for? Is visual memory important when it comes to using these devices? The team weighs in. And if all that isn't enough, we end on a sing-song thanks to David and the country of Australia. Send in your feedback to hello@blindguytalkstech.com or call and leave a voicemail on 0204 571 3354.

Steven, Shaun and Marc are back with special guest David Woodbridge for another episode of Double Tap Canada. We kick off this week's dive into tech with the news that Marc has ordered a pair of the new Beats earbuds from Apple. However, the reviews haven't been particularly glowing, so will he regret buying them? Next, it's on to Windows. Microsoft have officially announced that October 14th, 2025, will be the day that support for Windows 10 will end. This means no more feature or security updates will be pushed out and, basically, is telling people it's time to update. Which bring us nicely onto Windows 11. Of course, we don't know what the next version of Windows will be called yet, but we do know it's coming soon. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella talked about it at the recent Build event, and this week a leaked version of it appeared online. Just what can we expect from the next version of Windows, and is anyone even excited? Next, podcaster and general tech guru Dave Woodbridge tells us about his new favourite bit of kit. It's the PodTrak P4 from Zoom. This portable mixer/recorder/audio interface impressed him so much he bought two. So, what exactly is it about the P4 that has people excited? David tells all. Following an email from listener Greg, Shaun demos the "Immersive Reader Mode" built into the Edge browser for Windows. This feature will strip away the clutter from an article such as links, adverts, etc., making far easier to read using a screen reader. It can also read the entire article to you using the amazing Microsoft TTS voices. Finally, we hear from gamers Steve Saylor and Courtney Craven about the current E3 event and just what is happening in terms of accessible gaming. All this and more such as Greg's wife's description of what the DTC team look like and what will Jeff Bezos be eating in space… only on Double Tap Canada!

In this podcast, David Woodbridge introduces us to the recently released Apple AirPods. He tells us what we will find in the box; gives us a physical description of the AirPods and their charging case; and then talks us through his experience of using them with an iPhone, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV.For those unfamiliar with the Apple AirPods, this is how they are described by Apple:AirPods will forever change the way you use headphones. Whenever you pull your AirPods out of the charging case, they instantly turn on and connect to your iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad or Mac. Audio automatically plays as soon as you put them in your ears and pauses when you take them out. To adjust the volume, change the song, make a call or even get directions, just double-tap to activate Siri.Driven by the custom Apple W1 chip, AirPods use optical sensors and a motion accelerometer to detect when they're in your ears. Whether you're using both AirPods or just one, the W1 chip automatically routes the audio and engages the microphone. And when you're on a call or talking to Siri, an additional accelerometer works with beamforming microphones to filter out background noise and focus on the sound of your voice. Because the ultra-low-power W1 chip manages battery life so well, AirPods deliver an industry-leading 5 hours of listening time on one charge. And they're made to keep up with you, thanks to a charging case that holds multiple additional charges for more than 24 hours of listening time. Need a quick charge? Just 15 minutes in the case gives you 3 hours of listening time.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge introduces us to A Blind Legend for Mac.In this game you live the adventures of Edward Blake, the famous blind knight! Guided by your daughter Louise, you must find your way and avoid the many traps that lie in the High Castle Kingdom, while confronting dangerous enemies.

In this episode, David Woodbridge demonstrates the Universal Clipboard facility available on devices running iOS 10 or later, and macOS Sierra or later. If you now copy text, images, or video to the clipboard on one device, it should be automatically available to paste on any other device that uses the same Apple ID.Note that for Universal Clipboard to work your device must support the Continuity feature and have Hand-off enabled. For more information, check out the Apple Support article "Use Continuity to connect your Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch."

In this podcast, David Woodbridge introduces us to taptic time-telling. You configure this in the Watch app on your iPhone. When it's on, quickly double-tap the watch face when it's locked to feel the full time, or triple tap for just the minutes. You can choose from a range of vibration patterns that will tell you the time. Think TimeBuzz, but now built in to watchOS.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge gives us an in-depth discussion and walk-through of one of his most used iOS apps, Audiobooks from Audible.With an Audible membership, this app provides access to your purchases from Audible's selection of 180,000+ titles—from best sellers to classics, and everything in-between.David demonstrates previewing and purchasing a book from audible.com via Safari on the Mac, and then goes through a fairly extensive demonstration of the Audible app on an iPhone 6s.

In this podcast. David Woodbridge gives us an overview and quick demonstration of Blindfold Vee Ball, a free audio game for iOS.In Blindfold Vee Ball, using your finger, you roll a ball up a ramp, where it can land in one of several holes on the playing field. The harder-to-reach holes are worth more points, ranging from 10 points to 100 points. If you roll too fast, you will miss all the holes and the ball ends up in the top gutter. If you roll too slowly, the ball drops into the bottom gutter.

In this podcast. David Woodbridge gives us an overview and quick demonstration of Blindfold Pong, a free audio game for iOS.In Blindfold Pong, you hear one or two balls, and you must move the phone left and right to hit the ball with your paddle. Using head phones or ear buds, you hear the ball heading towards you, and the ball will bounce off of your paddle when it's sound is in the center of your head.The ball gets faster each time you hit it with your paddle, and you can change the bounce angle by hitting it at the left or right side of your paddle. As you move from level to level, your paddle gets smaller and the balls get faster. You can change the ball sounds and many other settings in the game.

In this podcast. David Woodbridge gives us an overview and quick demonstration of Blindfold Breakout, a free audio game for iOS.In Blindfold Breakout, you have a paddle, a ball, and a series of bricks. First, tap the screen to launch the ball from your paddle. When it hits a brick, the brick is shattered, and the ball bounces back to your paddle.To move your paddle, move the phone left and right. Using head phones or ear buds, you hear the ball heading towards you, and the ball will bounce off of your paddle when it's sound is in the center of your head.The ball gets faster each time you hit it with your paddle, and you can change the bounce angle by hitting it at the left or right side of your paddle.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge gives us an overview and quick demonstration of Blindfold Air Hockey, a free audio game for iOS.In Blindfold Air Hockey, you have a mallet or paddle, and there's a puck on the playing table. To start the game, hit the puck swiping your finger. The puck heads towards your opponent's goal, where they knock it back to you, bouncing off of the walls as it gets closer to your goal. You block their shot, and fire the puck back at their goal. The first player to score 7 goals wins the game.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge discusses and demonstrates the Music app on the fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge walks us through the process of buying and watching movies and TV shows on the fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge discusses and demonstrates Home Sharing on the fourth-generation Apple TV.Home Sharing lets you share and stream content from your computer's iTunes library to other computers, iOS devices, and Apple TVs.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge discusses and demonstrates the onscreen keyboard used on the fourth-generation Apple TV to enter text.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge shows us how to update to a newer version of tvOS when an update has been released.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge shows us how to configure and operate the Accessibility Shortcut that can be accessed using the Siri remote with the fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge discusses and demonstrates the VoiceOver gestures which can be used on the trackpad of the Siri remote that comes with the fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge explores the capabilities of Siri on the fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge walks us through how to check the battery level of the Siri remote that comes with the new fourth-generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge demonstrates how to move apps on the Apple TV's Home screen; delete unwanted apps; and use the App Switcher to move between apps.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge introduces us to the App Store that's available on the new fourth-generation Apple TV. He shows us how to browse, search and install apps.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge demonstrates how to use the Caps Lock key as the VoiceOver modifier key on macOS … either on its own or in conjunction with the Control and Option keys.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge shows us how in watchOS 2 it is now possible to reply to an email directly from your Apple Watch.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge demonstrates the nightstand mode added to the Apple Watch in watchOS 2 and shows how to cancel or snooze alarms.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge demonstrates how to quickly mute the hourly alerts given by the Apple Watch to remind you to periodically stand up.