 So let's go over to some Python on hardware news. We were still in beta, but close to release candidate close to release. And just a little bit of a note for those of you who like to collect, you know, these very memorable, like version boxes back in the day, like Windows 95, Windows 3.1, another collector, like there's art that went into it. So we have a version poster, Claire's works. Yeah, we have a version poster for each, almost each one. So this is circuit Python six. Yeah. And it's in our store right now, 803.com slash new, you can check that out. And in the newsletter this week, stuff that's going on, big news, I think is Visual Studio code supports Raspberry Pi and ARM Chromebooks. So that just means more places to use and learn to code. And people really love Visual Studio. I mean, it's specifically for Python, too. If for Python, especially, it's a really excellent, I mean, it's, it's funny, people only realize, like, you know, this is a very old Microsoft piece of software, but it's fast. It's well supported. It, you know, a lot of things are plugins. So check it out. Yeah. So also ARM Chromebooks works so well. QT Pi, circuit Python tricks. Todd's doing a really neat collection of circuit Python tricks. So I'm seeing those on Twitter. I'm also seeing these from a lot of different people. Check it out. There's all sorts of little neat things you can do. Of course, we have Halloween stuff. Scott's Deep Dive is coming up this week. I'm going to talk about the SparkFun customer survey in a second. Circuit Python, BlinkBot. Check out the program in the chat bot that you interface using Bluefruit. For Discord. Yeah. For our circuit playground, Bluefruit, and you can check out the code in more Twitter. Sorry, there's a different Discord bot. Yeah, the Discord API, and then there's the BlinkBot. Yeah. Sorry. Sorry. That one confused. That one. Here's a display the Cisco WebEx meeting status to everyone. That's handy. Yeah. You really need that. I'm in a lot of WebExs. Yeah. So you can use the Pi Portal and the Cisco WebEx APIs. Erin put together an ad box, and this is with the clue and soil sensor stuff that we were up to. And we have all the rest of the news that we do usually each week from workshops to events and more. Kind of soon. Coming soon. We're going to show some of the top secret stuff as well. New learn guides for circuit Python libraries. We are up to 275. I think. Wow. Yeah, it's pretty much. Well, you want to celebrate at 300? Yeah, sure. Or 276, because no one ever celebrates 276. I know. They're poor number. Yeah. So anyways. All the news and updates from everybody and around the community. Yeah. So do check out AdafruitDaily.com and you can get this newsletter delivered to you every single week. I have something every time. Big news in Python on Hardware News. Yes. Is the new MicroBit here. I even have one. They sent me one. Thank you. I have a video that we'll talk about, that the video will talk about some of the new features, but why don't you talk about it? Do you want me to talk about the features now or in the new product section? Just spend a couple seconds because I'm going to play this video. So the new MicroBit's the same size and shape as the old MicroBit V1. It still has the 25 LEDs on the front. It's got two buttons on the side in the same location. They flip it over. And it's got a new processor. So instead of the NRF 51, it now has an NRF 52. So it's like a Cortex M4 processor. It's actually very similar to the NRF 52 840 series that we really liked. It's a little bit less flash and ram, which is because the MicroBit doesn't need that much. And they took, I think, some inspiration. I'm going to take credit. They took inspiration from the Circuit Playground. They added both a microphone and a speaker. Remember we chatted about Circuit Playground how we thought having input and audio output would be a great addition. And I think when MicroBit saw that, they liked it. That's a good idea. They added it, which is awesome. So now you can do voice control projects. You can listen to sound or you can maybe do some machine learning with voice. It's also got the accelerometer, the metatometer is the same. It's got a little LED for the speaker and the alligator clips. There's now a little notch at the bottom. You can see that's to make the alligator clips grab a little better. The button is now on off button as well. If you like, I think double click it. And I think the regulator is a little bit improved. And there's apparently already make code and MicroPython support. So that's really awesome. And we're going to look and see if there's some way to maybe run a variant of Circuit Python on it. So we'll talk about that in the new product section because we have it coming soon. You can sign up, but here's a video that they made. So we're just going to play it. You can now get even more creative with the sound on your microbit. The latest version has an inbuilt microphone and speaker. So you can program it to sense and make sound instantly. You can also use sounds to add personality to your projects and creations. So you can program your microbit to express how they feel when different things happen. You can make it smile and giggle and even program the accelerometer to increase the giggle pitch as your microbit moves. You can also experiment and play with a volume and pitch of musical notes and compositions in your programs so you can compose and send a singing heart to someone you love. You can program your microbit to respond to sound inputs too so you can light up the LEDs with your voice or get it to respond to your claps. Your microbit even knows when it's quiet so you could program it to enjoy a peaceful moment with you too. So how are you, you sound, in your microbit projects? That's a new microbit and that is our Python on Hardware News for this week.