Blind Level Tech

Episode Summary In this personal three-year reflection, Evan Starnes steps away from the usual tech-heavy format to look back on the journey of Blind Level Tech since its launch in March 2023. He shares how his time at the Colorado Center for the Blind and his early internship at Aftersight helped shape his confidence, skills, and voice as both an audio producer and host. Evan walks listeners through the evolution of Aftersight’s podcasting world, from the early days of Community Conversations to the creation of Blind Level Tech alongside producer Jonathan Price. He reflects on the guests, co-hosts, spin-off ideas, and creative risks that helped BLT find its identity as a show that makes technology approachable for both lifelong blind listeners and those newer to vision loss. The episode also opens up a more vulnerable side of the work behind the mic. Evan speaks candidly about the pressure of trying to represent the blind and low-vision community well, the perfectionism that can come with creativity, and the personal struggles that have shaped the show’s highs and lows. It is an honest, human check-in on what it takes to keep building something meaningful week after week. Looking ahead, Evan shares his hopes for the future of Blind Level Tech, including more demos, more guests, Throwback Thursdays, continued BLT Bites, and a stronger creative rhythm after Aftersight’s current platform transition. Through it all, his goal remains the same: to make BLT a welcoming, informative, and distinctly human space for the blind and low-vision community. Contact Info Organization: Aftersight Website: Aftersight.org Feedback Email: feedback@aftersight.org Listener Voicemail: (720) 712-8856 Producer: Jonathan Price, Podcast Producer, Aftersight Show Credits Show: Blind Level Tech Host: Evan Starnes Producer: Jonathan Price Network: Aftersight Originals  (00:02) - — Evan marks three years of Blind Level Tech (02:47) - — Life before BLT and training at the Colorado Center for the Blind (04:51) - — Evan’s Aftersight internship and the early podcasting days (07:18) - — Community Conversations, Penn Street, and Aftersight’s podcast growth (09:35) - — Jonathan Price joins Aftersight and BLT is born (11:59) - — The inspiration behind the show and building its sound (16:58) - — The vision for BLT: making tech approachable for everyone (19:23) - — Memorable guests, co-hosts, and lessons from hosting (24:17) - — Personal pressure, perfectionism, and the human side of podcasting (26:14) - — What’s next for BLT: more demos, more guests, more growth (31:03) - — Closing thanks and an invitation for listener feedback ★ Support this podcast ★

1) Episode Summary Evan Starnes opens this shorter solo episode with a quick update on Aftersight’s major platform transition and shares his excitement about getting back to creating more original content for Blind Level Tech. He introduces a new upcoming Thursday mini-series focused on vintage and retro assistive and consumer technology, giving listeners a fun “trip down memory lane” format that will be more relaxed and demo-driven. The main focus of the episode is a broad overview of the latest Apple product releases and what matters most for blind and low-vision users. Evan walks through the newly announced products, highlights accessibility-relevant features, and frames the conversation around practical use rather than deep technical specs. He discusses the value of these devices for students, everyday users, and those looking to upgrade from older Apple hardware. He also gives his take on the new iPhone and Mac lineup from the perspective of real-world accessibility, including MagSafe, storage, performance, camera practicality, and how useful certain “Pro” features may or may not be for blind users. The episode closes with an invitation for listener feedback and a reminder that more tech-focused content is on the way as the transition work settles down. 2) Contact Info Aftersight Contact Info Aftersight Email: feedback@aftersight.org Phone: (720) 712-8856 Website: Aftersight.org Producer Credit Produced by Jonathan Price 3) Show Credits Show: Blind Level Tech Host: Evan Starnes Producer: Jonathan Price Organization: Aftersight  (00:00) - Tempo: 120.0 ★ Support this podcast ★

1) Episode Summary In this special Aftersight Original, Kim Wardlow shares the personal story behind her leadership and the road that led her to become Executive Director of Aftersight. She reflects on growing up in Lamar, Colorado, her early love for creativity, 4-H, cooking, service, travel, and the many work experiences that quietly prepared her for nonprofit leadership. Kim walks listeners through pivotal moments in her life—from studying abroad in Scotland and working internationally, to volunteering at what was then Radio Reading Service of the Rockies, to unexpectedly finding both her calling and her husband through the organization. She also shares how Aftersight has evolved over the years from volunteer-read programming into a wider community-centered organization offering podcasts, peer support, book club, white canes, and more. This episode is both a personal milestone and a mission-centered reflection. As Kim celebrates her 60th birthday and approaches 25 years with Aftersight, she invites listeners to see the deeper heart behind the organization: building community, increasing independence, and creating meaningful access for people who are blind, low vision, deafblind, or in need of alternatives to print. The episode closes with an invitation to support Aftersight’s work through her birthday giving campaign. 2) Contact Info Guest / Organization: Kim Wardlow — Executive Director, Aftersight Aftersight website: aftersight.org Birthday campaign / donations: Visit the donate page at aftersight.org Aftersight: Aftersight Originals network featuring Navigating Life with Vision Loss, The Blind Chick, Blindsight, and Blind Level Tech Producer Credit: Jonathan Price — Podcast Producer, Aftersight 3) Show Credits Special Aftersight Original Featuring Kim Wardlow Opening by Jonathan Price Produced by Jonathan Price Organization: Aftersight 4) Chapter Markers 00:00 — Jonathan’s welcome and special Aftersight introduction 00:53 — Kim introduces herself, Aftersight, and the reason for sharing her story 03:14 — Childhood in Lamar, creativity, 4-H, and early PBS dreams 05:38 — Learning leadership, service, and community values 08:03 — Solar panels, first jobs, and developing a strong work ethic 10:28 — College, Scotland, travel, and broadening her world 12:54 — Early professional life, proposal writing, and service work 15:14 — Volunteering with Radio Reading Service and working at GE Access 17:37 — Friendship, snowshoeing, travel, and a season of transition 20:02 — Layoff, September 2001, and joining Radio Reading Service 22:21 — Meeting Doug, discovering purpose, and seeing the bigger calling 24:43 — Outreach across Colorado, music, and the value of volunteers 27:04 — How Aftersight expanded into podcasts, groups, and broader services 29:29 — Leadership, rebrand, relocation, and adapting through COVID 31:44 — Community, connection, and why the work matters 34:07 — Life purpose, independence, and the mission behind Aftersight 36:31 — Kim’s birthday campaign and invitation to support Aftersight (00:00) - Tempo: 120.0 ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of Blind Level Tech, host Evan Starnes sits down with Sean Keane, an accessibility professional, AI enthusiast, and founder of the AI for the Blind Club. Sean shares his journey from assistive technology trainer and nonprofit technology director to becoming deeply involved in artificial intelligence after a stroke changed how he interacts with computers.Sean explains how losing dexterity in one hand pushed him to experiment with AI tools like ChatGPT and Suno AI, ultimately discovering how generative AI could help him write, create music, and explore ideas more efficiently. What began as a practical solution quickly evolved into a creative outlet and a new way of thinking about technology.Throughout the conversation, Evan and Sean discuss the rapid evolution of generative AI, how blind users are uniquely positioned to benefit from text-driven tools, and why learning to prompt AI effectively is becoming an important skill. Sean also talks about his book The Hum Method, which teaches people how to turn musical ideas in their head into AI-generated songs, even if they aren’t musicians.The episode also highlights Sean’s growing community, the AI for the Blind Club, a private Facebook group with thousands of members where blind and low-vision users share AI tools, tips, and experiments. The group has grown from a small discussion space into a nonprofit resource helping people explore emerging technology.The conversation wraps up with a discussion of classic assistive technology, including early screen readers and computers like the Apple IIe, and the idea of bringing together longtime technology users for a panel about the evolution of accessible tech.Whether you’re curious about AI music generation, creative uses of generative models, or how technology can empower people after life-changing events, this episode explores how AI can open new doors for creativity and accessibility.Check out AI For the Blind Club at https://aiftb.comCreators & Guests Evan Starnes - Host ★ Support this podcast ★

The episode begins with accessibility news, highlighting the upcoming CSUN Assistive Technology Conference in Anaheim, California (March 9–13). Evan shares reflections from attending last year’s conference and encourages listeners interested in emerging assistive tech to consider attending.A major announcement follows from Be My Eyes, introducing Be My Eyes Workplace, a professional accessibility platform designed for employment environments. The suite includes AI-powered image descriptions for on-screen content, remote assistance from trusted colleagues, and accessible interaction with workplace documents such as PDFs, spreadsheets, and presentations.Next, Evan dives into a substantial firmware update for the Victor Reader Stream 3, outlining numerous improvements including customizable online bookshelves, podcast management controls, download prioritization, Bluetooth device management, expanded file compatibility, and support for Bluetooth keyboards—dramatically improving text entry and workflow efficiency.HumanWare also enters the spotlight with the announcement of the BrailleNote Evolve, a next-generation Windows-based braille notetaker featuring 32 GB of RAM and full compatibility with screen readers like NVDA and JAWS. Evan discusses how this device could blur the line between traditional note takers and full desktop computing environments.Additional accessibility news includes updates to Numa Solutions Remote Incident Manager, which now supports session recording—an especially valuable feature for remote training and technical support.The episode then shifts into mainstream tech updates, including rumors and announcements surrounding Apple’s evolving product strategy, upcoming hardware releases, and accessibility fixes in iOS 26.3. Evan also discusses the newly released second-generation Apple AirTag, improvements to Precision Finding, and expanded lost-luggage recovery sharing.Finally, Evan covers emerging developments from Meta, including reported facial recognition capabilities under development for smart glasses—technology that could significantly enhance real-world identification and environmental awareness for blind users.The episode closes with an open invitation for listener feedback, story submissions, and voicemail participation before Evan signs off—ready for a well-earned lunch break. ★ Support this podcast ★ (00:00) - — Welcome & Listener Feedback Updates (01:40) - — CSUN Assistive Technology Conference Preview (03:20) - — Be My Eyes Workplace Announcement (05:20) - — Victor Reader Stream 3 Version 1.6 Updates (10:20) - — BrailleNote Evolve Announcement (12:35) - — Remote Incident Manager Recording Feature (13:50) - — Apple AirTag 2 Overview (15:05) - — Apple Product Strategy & Upcoming Devices (16:20) - — iOS 26.3 Accessibility Changes (17:20) - — Meta Smart Glasses Facial Recognition (18:05) - — Listener Feedback & Wrap-Up

This week on Blind Level Tech, Evan Starnes and Jonathan Price kick things off with some classic dark-humor banter, then jump into listener feedback from Anne in Topeka, Kansas—highlighting the very real (and very frustrating) accessibility pitfalls of modern appliances: “tactile” markings that turn out to be painted-on decoration, hidden features like child lock, and ovens that refuse to heat after a power glitch unless the clock is reset.From there, the episode pivots into a practical, BLT-style comparison: Amazon Echo / Alexa (including Alexa+) vs Apple HomePod / Siri, with accessibility and real-world usability front and center. Evan breaks down what’s improved with Alexa+ (better conversational flow, expanded integrations, more assistant-like behaviors), what still feels messy (skills being left behind, app UI changes, and feature removals like announcements in your own voice, and why turning on start/end request sounds can be a game-changer for blind users. On the Apple side, the conversation covers HomePod setup simplicity, VoiceOver support on-device, strong audio quality, and how Apple’s ecosystem can be both a strength and a limitation—especially depending on your smart-home brands.The episode wraps with a lightning-round verdict (cost vs setup vs audio quality vs usability), a call for listener stories and “tech faceplants,” and a clear reminder that Aftersight’s work is powered by community support—whether through donations, merch, or sharing the show. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of Blind Level Tech, host Evan Starnes is joined once again by Jonathan Price for a wide-ranging conversation about what they call “tech wins”—mainstream technology that either intentionally includes accessibility or, by good design, ends up being universally accessible.The discussion flips the script from past episodes focused on accessibility gaps and instead highlights real-world examples of tech getting it right. A listener email from Dan sparks a deep dive into classic and modern Braille technology, including the Braille Lite, Optacon, and the challenges of modern graphical Braille displays. From there, the conversation expands into Samsung’s ecosystem—covering appliances, TVs, soundbars, monitors, and the SmartThings app—and how thoughtful setup experiences, audio cues, and system-wide integration can make an enormous difference for blind and low-vision users.Evan and Jonathan also explore why accessible onboarding matters, how ecosystems can cross company boundaries (Samsung + Apple), and why certain accessibility features—like audible setup screens—should never disappear.{{chapters{{00:00 – Welcome back & episode setup02:00 – Defining “Tech Wins”04:30 – Listener email from Dan: Braille Lite & Optacon06:45 – History of Braille notetakers11:30 – Samsung appliances & audio-based accessibility13:45 – Voice Guide on washers and smart appliances15:50 – Samsung TV setup and onboarding accessibility18:00 – Why setup screens matter20:00 – SmartThings app & ecosystem integration23:00 – Soundbars, remotes, and physical controls26:15 – Vizio accessibility shout-out28:00 – Favorite Samsung tech & what shouldn’t disappear30:00 – Wrapping up & listener call-to-action ★ Support this podcast ★

EPISODE DESCRIPTIONTech companies promise “life-changing.” Then you open the app and meet the unlabeled rectangle of doom.Evan Starnes is joined by Aftersight’s lead podcast producer (and returning BLT co-host) Jonathan Price for a banter-forward reality check on modern tech hype—especially through the lens of accessibility. Inspired by a listener email from Ron in Memphis, they unpack why “AI everywhere” can create more friction than freedom, how subscription creep turns products into monthly relationships, and why companies keep shipping half-baked devices that depend on updates and vague “bug fixes.”Then it’s time for Tech Faceplant: the smart device that can’t survive setup, the app that became a dashboard, and the “next big thing” hardware that doesn’t fit real life. The episode wraps with a practical BLT buyer checklist built around independence, reliability, accessibility support, and exit costs—because if you can’t set it up solo, it’s not premium…it’s dependent.SEND US YOUR TECH FACEPLANTS Email: feedback@aftersight.org Voicemail: 720-712-8856 Put “BLT Tech Faceplant” in the subject/message so we can find it fast.CREDITS Host: Evan Starnes Co-host: Jonathan Price Producer: Jonathan PriceCHAPTERS 00:02 — Evan’s “overheated co-host” intro + Jonathan’s back for banter 02:25 — Weather whiplash + quick note on seasonal mental health 04:51 — Ron (Memphis) email: “Tech Faceplant” + accessibility truth bombs 07:16 — Evan’s $300 “smart” toothbrush: app required, accessibility fails 09:40 — If it’s not usable day one, it’s not a breakthrough—it’s a project 12:00 — AI everywhere: real value vs. nuisance overlays (and battery hits) 16:31 — Subscription creep: products becoming monthly relationships 18:54 — “Smart” mattress example: app features locked behind a paywall 23:42 — Hotel mini-bar sensors + tactile exploration accessibility barrier 25:58 — Half-baked launches + OTA updates + vague release notes 28:25 — Tech Faceplant #2: the app that became a dashboard 30:49 — Tech Faceplant #3: hardware that doesn’t fit real life 33:12 — The first 5-minute BLV reality check: setup + QR-code traps 35:30 — Buyer rules: “Does it need to be smart?” + reviews + BLV validation 40:21 — Non-negotiables: app dependence + offline access + “paperweight” risk 42:11 — Send your tech fails + next episode tease: tech that actually delivers 46:48 — Outro: “Hope is loud and usability is quiet.” (00:00) - Tempo: 120.0 ★ Support this podcast ★

1) Episode Summary Evan explores why “old school” tech is showing signs of a comeback—starting with landline-style phones—and why some people (especially younger generations) are intentionally stepping back from always-on screens. He shares how a listener conversation sparked research into reported trends around landlines, “landline mode” smartphone setups, and kid-focused devices that behave like a phone but are managed by parents. From there, he broadens the discussion to other retro returns—music players, physical media, and simpler devices—framing the appeal as fewer interruptions, fewer updates, fewer accounts, and fewer subscriptions. Evan contrasts the reliability and immediacy of older hardware with modern “smart” products that can become limited if servers shut down, then balances that with the real accessibility and independence gains smart tech can bring (screen readers, AI tools, rideshare, remote access, and more). He closes with personal examples of tech he’d happily keep (or go back to), including older operating systems, analog audio setups, call-in security, classic note takers, and a dedicated talking alarm clock—then invites listeners to share their own “what I miss / what I’d keep” tech preferences. 2) Contact Info Aftersight Feedback: feedback@aftersight.org | (720) 712-8856 Producer: Jonathan Price, Podcast & Program Producer (Aftersight) 3) Show Credits Host: Evan Starnes Producer: Jonathan Price Network: Aftersight 4) Chapter Markers 00:06 — Cold open: interrupted by the telephone (ironically) 02:28 — Why this topic: listener conversation + research rabbit hole 04:52 — Landlines, screen time concerns, and “landline-like” options 07:17 — “Landline mode” habits and the screen-time mindset shift 09:41 — Music/media nostalgia: iPods, CDs/records, and distraction-free listening 12:05 — Pro: fewer updates and faster “ready-to-go” devices 14:32 — Pro: fewer subscriptions and fewer forced accounts 16:36 — Pro/Con: smart devices can be “bricked”; note on open-sourcing as a fix 19:00 — Pro: remote access and modern convenience (when it works) 21:28 — Accessibility wins: smartphones, rideshare, AI tools, and independence 23:51 — Resilience angle: POTS vs VoIP and why it matters in outages 24:59 — Bridging old + new: adapters that let old phones work with cell service 27:07 — Personal tech preferences: simpler OS, analog stereo, and stable gear 29:26 — Assistive tech nostalgia: classic note takers and “offline-first” tools 31:36 — Alarm clocks and “make me get up” routines 33:38 — Listener call-in/email + closing message: “not everything needs to be smart” ★ Support this podcast ★

In this welcome-back episode of Blind Level Tech, host Evan Starnes explains the unexpected hiatus that caused several months of episodes to temporarily disappear, sharing honest reflections on burnout, creative fatigue, and the need to recalibrate. Rather than pushing for constant growth, Evan introduces 2026 as a “stabilization year” for BLT — a chance to refine what already works, improve consistency, and rediscover the joy of creating the show.Evan also walks listeners through a small but meaningful update to the show’s intro, retiring the voiceover while keeping the familiar BLT music intact. He invites listeners to help shape the future of the show by offering feedback, ideas, and even tagline suggestions.The episode then shifts into tech coverage, starting with an in-depth accessibility-focused review of a recent Amtrak trip, highlighting strong tactile and Braille labeling on trains, mixed accessibility in sleeper car controls, and significant usability issues with Amtrak’s app and website. Evan also shares a standout accessibility feature from Chicago Union Station, where audible track number announcements made navigation intuitive and efficient.Rounding out the episode is a robust tech news segment, including new features for Meta Ray-Ban and Oakley Vanguard glasses, Southwest Airlines’ integration with Apple Wallet, and a lighthearted Sandwich of the Week inspired by Chicago cuisine. Evan closes by previewing what he’s excited to follow in 2026 — from AI accessibility improvements to autonomous vehicles in Denver. Key Topics & Segments• The BLT hiatus: burnout, reflection, and creative reset• 2026 as a “stabilization year” for Blind Level Tech• Intro update: retiring the voiceover, keeping the iconic music• Listener feedback invitation and open communication• Accessibility-focused Amtrak travel review• Chicago Union Station’s audible track number system• Meta smart glasses updates and new AI-powered features• Southwest Airlines + Apple Wallet accessibility potential• Sandwich of the Week: Chicago-style hot dog with giardiniera• What Evan is watching in tech for 2026 00:00 – Welcome back & explaining the BLT hiatus• 03:30 – Stabilization vs. growth & creative burnout• 04:40 – Intro changes and future BLT direction• 05:01 – How to submit feedback & suggestions• 07:25 – CES thoughts & assistive tech podcast shoutout• 08:50 – Amtrak travel experience (accessibility review)• 12:07 – Sleeper car pros, cons, and tactile design• 16:55 – Chicago Union Station audible track numbers• 18:40 – Meta Ray-Ban & Oakley glasses feature updates• 24:04 – AI music matching & multilingual voice control• 26:26 – Southwest Airlines & Apple Wallet integration• 27:45 – Sandwich of the Week: Chicago-style hot dog• 28:53 – Looking ahead to tech in 2026 & sign-off Notable Tech News Highlights• Meta Smart Glasses• Find My Glasses (location-based)• Hyperlapse and slow-motion video• Adjustable video stabilization• Direct sharing to Instagram & Facebook Stories• Spotify-powered “play a song to go with my view”• Multilingual music controls• Oakley Vanguard-exclusive workout insights and vocal shortcuts• Travel & Accessibility• Amtrak trains praised for Braille labeling and comfort• Amtrak app and website accessibility challenges• Chicago Union Station’s audible track announcements• Southwest Airlines tickets and flight info in Apple Wallet Sandwich of the Week• Chicago-style hot dog with giardiniera• Spicy, crunchy, savory• Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys bold flavors Listener Feedback & Contact InformationWe want to hear from you!• General Feedback: feedback@aftersight.org• Direct Email: Evan@aftersight.org• Voicemail Line: 720-712-8856(If emailing Evan directly, please CC feedback@aftersight.org so your thoughts reach the whole team.) Credits• Host: Evan Starnes• Producer: Jonathan Price• Organization: Aftersight (formerly AINC) ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of Blind Level Tech, Evan sits down with Sam Proulx to dig deep into Fable, a company helping major brands improve web accessibility through real testing by people with disabilities. Sam explains what Fable is, how it started in Canada, and how it grew from a small group of screen reader users into a multinational accessibility testing community that now includes people who use screen magnification, alternative navigation methods (switch control, eye gaze, voice dictation), and more.Sam and Evan talk about why accessibility can’t stop at checkbox compliance, and why real usability and joy matter just as much as meeting standards. Sam shares a helpful analogy: requirements are like building codes for architects—essential, but not enough to create something people actually enjoy using. They also explore how accessibility needs change based on context (banking vs social media vs gaming), and why “fit for purpose” matters.Later, Sam breaks down how companies work with Fable through subscriptions (with monthly requests that don’t roll over to encourage ongoing testing) or project-based engagements for agencies and smaller orgs. He also explains how individuals can join the Fable testing community, what training looks like, how requests are offered, and why the waitlist exists (so testers actually get meaningful paid work). The conversation closes with a strong message about networking, disability employment, and building accessible futures—together with allies.Join Fable’s tester community: makeitfable.com/communityLearn about Fable: makeitfable.com(Mentioned) Community page path: makeitfable.com/community (and “/slash community” as spoken)Aftersight / Blind Level Tech feedback:Email: feedback@aftersight.orgPhone: 720-712-8856Show CreditsShow: Blind Level Tech (Aftersight Original)Host: Evan StarnesGuest: Samuel “Sam” Proulx (Fable)Organization Mentioned: Fable (web accessibility testing and auditing)producer: Evan Starnes (00:00) - — Holiday intro + setting up the episode (02:16) - — What is Fable? (02:53) - — How Fable started (founders + early days) (06:43) - — Expanding the disability testing community (10:55) - — Beyond WCAG: accessible and enjoyable (12:42) - — “Fit for purpose” accessibility (14:55) - — How companies engage Fable (subscriptions + requests) (17:16) - — Project-based testing + agency model (19:43) - — Balancing disability leadership with allies (25:02) - — How to join Fable as a tester (32:34) - — Where accessibility is heading (34:15) - — Wrap-up + networking + disability employment ★ Support this podcast ★

And we're back at it again with these two wonderful men. I hope you enjoyed last week when we went into the in's and out's of BMG and all that they do. In this episode Jonathan, Evan, Caserney, and Bigboi talk about some of the assistive technology and getting over your creative hurdles, and you embark on your music making journey. We hope you enjoyed these episodes. Let us know what you would like to hear, and we'll make it happen. Until Next time. Blind Level Tech (BLT) is a fun new show dedicated to the use of technology for those who are blind and have visual impairments. We'll walk you through the latest and greatest tech from Apple to Microsoft and TVs to kitchen appliances. We'll even throw in some good ole dad and tech jokes for good measure. Being blind is hard enough. Your tech experience shouldn't be. blindmoneygang.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Well, it was like being in the studio for this episode. Not our podcasting studio but our music studio. Producer, hip-hop artist, musician, father and husband Caserny Bussey joins Jonathan and Evan, and he brings a huge guest as a surprise for our show. BIGBOI Sing! BIGBOI is the founder and creator of BMG and his passion and skills go back to the analogue days of physically cutting tape and mixing and mastering. Blind Level Tech (BLT) is an accessible technology show dedicated to the use of tech for those who are blind and have low-vision. We'll walk you through the latest and greatest tech from Apple to Microsoft and TVs to kitchen appliances, music gear and everything in between. We'll even throw in some good ole dad and tech jokes for good measure. Being blind is hard enough. Your tech experience shouldn't be. If you have any questions for Jonathan or Evan, please give us a call at (303) 987-7777 or visit us at www.aincolorado.org/podcast-guest/ ★ Support this podcast ★

Alfred Poor joins BLT to talk about cool technology from rental implants to orcam and so many other things. You know with a guest like this we will have him on quite a bit. Enjoy the show and lets us know what you would like to hear! www.aincolorado.org Title: The Health Tech Futurist Website: https://alfredpoor.com Email: https://alfred@alfredpoor.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Jonathan and Evan derail the show in the first 4 minutes and things get goofy. We talk about home tech and gadgets to make home life more fun, accessible and interesting. Enjoy the show and let us know what kind of tech you're interested in! www.aincolorado.org ★ Support this podcast ★

Jonathan and Evan are joined this week by Joe Weber, who works at Be My Eyes. We talk about everything from AI to volunteering and everything in between. If you would like to know more information about Be My Eyes, go to Bemyeyes.com. www.aincolorado.org ★ Support this podcast ★

BLT is telling you which watch to go with in this fun episode. Jonathan and Evan discuss some of the major differences between Apple and Galaxy, along with Google and a few other brands to maybe steer away from. Evan@aincolorado.org Jonathan@aincolorado.org www.aincolorado.org/podcast-guest/ ★ Support this podcast ★

Evan has a new toy this week, and we discuss the OrCam MyEye 2. This device is a wearable tech that attaches to your glasses and identifies people objects and locations directly in front of you. We'll walk you through the procs and cons and some of the cool features, along with how to get your hands on this amazing thing. Jonathan@aincolorado.org Evan@aincolorado.org www.aincolorado.org/podcast-guest/ ★ Support this podcast ★

Jonathan and Evan have a lot of fun this week in talking about Mac and PC and what the common ground is between them. If you have questions for Jonathan or Evan, shoot us an email at www.aincolorado.org/podcast-guest/ ★ Support this podcast ★

This week, Jonathan and Evan talk about all things phones. Which device is right for you, and your needs? Everything from cost to functionality, we got you covered. Blind Level Tech (BLT) is a fun new show dedicated to the use of technology for those who are blind and have visual impairments. We'll walk you through the latest and greatest tech from Apple to Microsoft and TVs to kitchen appliances. We'll even throw in some good ole dad and tech jokes for good measure. Being blind is hard enough. Your tech experience shouldn't be. ★ Support this podcast ★