Synopsis
When we share what we see through each others eyes we can then begin to bridge the gap between the limited expectations and the realities of Blind Abilities. Posts from the BlindAbilities Channel on AudioBoom.
Episodes
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Blind Abilities Presents: Breaking News, The New Blind Abilities App!
15/03/2016 Duration: 18minJeff and Pete announce the release of a brand new Blind Abilities App which offers a single Podcast feed from BlindAbilities.com This eighteen minute chat covers the objective, features, development and accessibility of this simple new App. They also discuss their efforts to create Podcasts with Chapter markers using a new software program which allows some podcast apps to offer this simplified navigation feature. The new Blind Abilities app is available NOW in the IOS App Store FREE of charge! Check it out and listen to all of the Blind Abilities podcasts and Demo's from 2015 through the present. And enjoy listening to this podcast on the new App, or on the Downcast or Overcast Podcast Apps using Chapter navigation. #BlindAbilitiesPresents #JThompson6835, #Lane7625
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oh dear the Google cars first crash and computer failure
14/03/2016 Duration: 30sCar crash and computer crash all in one go
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Shure MV 88 Lightning Port Stereo Mic and the Motiv app from Shure
14/03/2016 Duration: 02min#Shure #MV88 #Stereo #Microphone #iPhone #BossJock
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testing out the Shure MV 88 stereo microphone into the iPhone on the audioBoom app
12/03/2016 Duration: 09min -
Powdered Crickets: The Unboxing Audio
11/03/2016 Duration: 07minListen in as I conduct the audio version of an unboxing video, to reveal the contents of my package from a cricket farm #eatingbugs #entomophagy
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Raqi G on Canes, Techniques, and Size matters
08/03/2016 Duration: 22minRaqi G gives an overview of the canes and techniques that she has used over the years. Not saying what is best for you, but that only you can make those decisions. Experiment with the size, the angle, the sounds, the feel, the weight, the responsiveness for yourself. Get tapping and find out for yourself. You can follow the Blind Abilities Channel on the Audioboom app by searching for Blind Abilities Channel. We are also at BlindAbilities.com on the web at Http://www.BlindAbilities.com and follow us on twitter @BlindAbilities
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#iAccessDemo, Reviewing The Do Not disturb Feature in IOS, by BlindAbilities
08/03/2016 Duration: 06minPete Lane adds this brief offering to the iAccess series. This one deals with the simple, yet sometimes unexplored settings in the Do Not Disturb feature for IOS. Please let Jeff and Pete know of any topics you would like to see added to the iAccess series on BlindAbilities.com, by sending an Email to Support@BlindAbilities.com #Lane7625, #JThompson6835
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BlindAlive blog: Step Up, Cut Loose!
08/03/2016 Duration: 02min#blindabilities Mel writes about the "creative impulse"
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#BlindAbilities, Feedback Requested
07/03/2016 Duration: 04minJeff and I hope to be conducting interviews in the next few weeks on the KNFB reader and on the Bradley timepiece. If anyone has opinions, thoughts, or questions, please share them on the channel. Thanks.
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ACB 2016, Mixer Mics, Content over Quality, AudioBoom Beta, Audio Description, Siri and Me
06/03/2016 Duration: 06minUpdate around the dworld and right here in River City.
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Bossjock echoey when trying to record on ipad
03/03/2016 Duration: 01minBy the way it also crashes if you try bringing it up with AudioBus.
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BATeenCast: Chris Murphy Overcomes Disability Through Family Support and Perseverance
02/03/2016 Duration: 12minThe following podcast was recorded for use by customers of Minnesota’s State Services for the Blind. You can get more information about State Services for the Blind and the services it offers by going to www (dot) mnssb (dot) org. I’m Stuart Holland. (music) Chris Murphy Overcomes Disability Through Family Support and Perseverance. This was originally published in the Maple River Messenger, February 18, 2016. It is written by Barb Lake In 1987, in Mansfield, Connecticut, Chris Murphy came into the world three months too early. At the time of his birth, his lungs weren’t fully developed and it was determined that he was partially sighted. He spent the next three months in an incubator receiving oxygen therapy. During that time, as the tiny infant worked to grow and develop while oxygen washed across his body and into his lungs, he lost the remainder of his eyesight, often one of the negative results of oxygen therapy on premature babies. From the time of his birth, it was obvious that Murphy was a fight