 Nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh, nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh, nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh. All right, so coming soon, speaking of Arduino-shaped things. We've got a Metro ESP32 S3 with bucket load of flash and RAM. We're going to be using this for some of our own internal development, but I thought I would toss it in. It says S2 on the back, but it's because I just haven't updated the silk. This is a prototype, but if people are interested, you can sign up and be notified when we do the final silk screen, final revision for this board, still finishing it up. But I do like to have a Metro for every chipset that we use, particularly because it has a JTAG debug and all the GPIO exposed and it's just easier for people to do development on it. Like this would have been probably really handy for our team wearing circuit Python code for the S3, but it's never too late. Good enough. Okay, next up. Next up, we have a new leap motion. This is the leap to the second generation of it. This is a computer controlled motion detection, like hand detection user interface experience device. It's kind of explained like what is it? It's not a camera, but it's something that can detect your hand and where it is and how it's moving and then you can use the API and code that they provide. It's designed for people to interface with. It's not like a ready to go product just for using with, you know, an audio player or a video editing software. You can use it for whatever you like. The previous version was discontinued. We sold lots of them, very handy for hackers who want to do hardware interfaces using hands and motion. And we do sell some gesture sensors, but they're not like honestly that great. This is really designed specifically for gesture decoding and interfacing. To check it out, the previous version has been great. We just got these in and I'm going to definitely pick one up and try one out because it's like, if you're doing art interaction, you want to check when people are there or not and the prices, you know, compared to AI camera systems as much as possible. These are super fun. All right. And Starship, besides ULA data, our team, our customers, our community is. This is the new Pi CSI DSI adapter, which is why the code is CSI DSI. And it's basically a very simple thing. People are always asking, hey, I want to connect one of the Pi Spy cameras to my Raspberry Pi, you know, large size computer if you have like, or you have something with a Pi Zero and you want to connect to full size camera and you want to use a camera cable and, you know, you have a CM4 IO dev board and you want to connect it normal size camera, whatever. This is the adapter thingy. We have an extender thingy. This is the adapter thingy. It'll take the 15 pin, one millimeter pitch connector and convert it to 22 pin, 0.5 millimeter pitch. That's it. It's only a couple of blocks. Solves a problem for you. We have an adapter cable, but it's like a fixed length. This lets you use any length cables you like. And that's the purpose. mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu mu