Something messed up with the feed when originally posting this show, so am republishing. In this evening's show, we discuss sources of audio books. audible.com: http://www.audible.com Overdrive: http://www.overdrive.com BARD: http://www.nlsbard.loc.gov The NLS digital player. RFB&D: http://www.rfbd.org Librivox: http://www.librivox.org http://www.booksshouldbefree.com The Talking book store: http://www.talking-book-store.com Truly Free: http://www.trulyfree.org Podiobooks: http://www.podiaobooks.com Emusic: http://www.emusic.com Daily Lit: http://www.dailylit.com And much much more.

In this evening's show, we discuss sources of audio books. audible.com: http://www.audible.com Overdrive: http://www.overdrive.com BARD: http://www.nlsbard.loc.gov The NLS digital player. RFB&D: http://www.rfbd.org Librivox: http://www.librivox.org http://www.booksshouldbefree.com The Talking book store: http://www.talking-book-store.com Truly Free: http://www.trulyfree.org Podiobooks: http://www.podiaobooks.com Emusic: http://www.emusic.com Daily Lit: http://www.dailylit.com And much much more.

This week, on the Assistive Technology show, we look at CAPTCHAs, those blurry graphics often found on web forms and which often prove to be huge barriers to web site accessibility. In addition to Webvisum, we look at Solona, a new, highly innovative tool already helping many overcome the barriers imposed by CAPTCHA. Solona, in my opinion, Solona is one of the most innovative and useful services to come along in quite a while.

This week, on the Assistive Technology show, we demonstrate MacSpeech Dictate, the premier speech recognition package for the Mac. We also discuss Windows based speech recognition options, types of hardware that can improve your speech recognition experience and much much more.

Although there was no specific agenda for this evening's program, the following topics were discussed: One handed keyboards Braille watches and other timekeeping devices Adaptive products on Ebay, Amazon and other places. Tim does impromptu demo of Moshi, a clock totally controlled by voice. USing mobile phones as wireless access points -- and just what is "tethering" anyway? 3G, 4G and super slow GPRS -- remember dialup anyone? Verizon Wireless now has battery-powered access point/cellular data device. OCR software. And much much more.

Although there was no specific topic for tonight's program, the following was discussed: Illegal copy of Snow Leopard, just say no. USB sound devices Demonstration of McTwit, an awesome Twitter client. Pam tells us of a 90-year-old KNFB reader user who should be an example to us all. Jessie tells of Twikini, an accessible Twitter client for Windows Mobile. Thoughts on training folks just starting out with assistive tech. Access Technology Institute textbooks, they're fantastic, they're super good and everyone should read at least one. TC5 public directory of conference .

A brief demonstration of the McTwit accessible Twitter client. McTwit can be downloaded at: http://www.empowermentzone.com/mtsetup.exe

Although there was no specific topic for this evening's show, the following was discussed: Overdrive.com updating Symbian devices and knfb reader. Surround sound, virtual and actual. Extracting audio from DVDs, DVD Audio Extractor. Skype 4 and Fideliphone Ventrilo full duplex VS half. And much much more.

Although there was no specific topic for this evening's program, the following was discussed: cell phones and providers in canada. Jitterbug games and visual effects. Levelator. Braille Plus. MobileGeo Trekker breeze. And much much more.

Although there was no specific topic for this evening's show, the following was discussed: braille plus and bluetooth headsets. netbooks and atom processors, what is this Atom processor thing? Upgrade process for the Nokia N95 Dectalk express, is it still around? Trac phone and other prepaid cell phones. voiceonthego.com and mailtophone.com, a really awesome service.