 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. All right. It's time for new. So first up. All right, so we've got some MA key caps. We've carried DSA key caps or XDA key caps. But did you do all the colors right now? Yeah. So we have white. We have cream white. I'll show you something on the overhead too. We've got red, kind of like a nice cherry red. We've got this kind of cyan blue, light blue color. We've got the gum drop, deliciousness, blue, blue, blue. We've got like an orange, a deep orange, DBL orange. We've got like a creamsicle, nice, orangey yellowish color. Yeah. And we've got a blink of purple. A lot. And we've got a kind of a pastel pink. Lots of colors. So. Want to show this on the overhead? Oh, so many colors. Okay, so you can go to the overhead and I can show some of these off. So all these different colors available, kind of a mint green. So each one of these is MX compatible. It's got that cross at the bottom, so you know it's MX, so you can use it with cherry MXes. You can use this with Gateron, with Kale's, whatever, as long as they have that kind of standard cross at the bottom. All the buttons are totally symmetric. And you know what I like about them? They have this kind of this cool like they're square at the bottom and then they kind of come up to this almost circular shape. It's got a little bit, I don't know, I kind of feel like it's got this little 60s, 70s kind of feel to it. It's a little bit more old school. They're chunky, but I like these key caps. I think the colors are really good. Like this purple. It's not like a bright purple. It's kind of a nice chill purple. And the mint green is also quite nice. So because they're symmetric, you know, you can put them either way. I'll say, of course, they come blank. As you can see, you get five per. And they don't have any writing on them. You can write on them. You can also attach a sticker. You can do some sort of, you know, embossing if you like. I don't think you should laser these because they're probably made with PVC and so they're not going to laser very nicely. I'd recommend a sticker or just you can draw on them or just leave them like as is. But so these are called MA profiles. So just keep that in mind. They're much taller than DSA or XDA profile. Okay. Next up, lady, that is. Okay. Next up, we've got the WAC Laura hat pie for enclosure. This is just the enclosure that you would fit a pie four into again. You know, the pie four switched around ethernet and USB and there's two HDMI. So if you want to use the WAC wireless Laura hat, which looks like it just looks kind of like a square. So I'll show it on the overhead a little bit. You would use this case. This case is, it's a very nice case with the anodized aluminum and it's got all the slots and holes to use the Laura hat. So let me show it and it's not attached inside of it, but then maybe y'all can understand what I'm going for here. Okay. I've got these key caps hanging out. So this is the pie four and you can see it's bolted to the bottom and it's got it was nice. It's a nice case. And then over here, you see all these holes and slots. Well, if you attach the hat, this is the Laura concentrator hat, so it allows you to make a Laura gateway and a channel or a gateway with a Raspberry Pi. These holes let you mount all the antenna ports onto it. So you know, you don't have to use it with the Laura hat, but like it's kind of designed for it. It sort of makes the most sense. So I do recommend it. And of course, we also have a kit, you can go to the kit next, and the kit gets you the case, the hat and a power supply. And you would basically just add in a pie four. The reason why the pie four isn't included, whereas before we were trying to include a pie is there's four different kinds of Raspberry Pi four with one, two, four and eight gigabyte of memory. And, you know, some people might want more and they might want less. We don't want to assume. So instead, you know, you just add on the pie four. We have them in the shop to make your Laura gateway. And then once you've had this gateway, you know, of course, use the pie four as a Laura to internet gateway. You can then add other sensors that have Laura radios to send data to the concentrator, which then uploads it to the internet. And now you've got your mesh network. Good for you. Okay. Next up. Next up from solder party. If you have a pie Pico and you're like, I want to use the keyboard feather wing from solder party and you don't want to use it with the feather. You want to use it with Pico. This little couple of dollar board is a little adaptive thing comes with some header and you just sort of solder it in place with the attached header. And here you go. All the pins are rerouted. You could also use this for like generic feather wings, by the way. You don't have to use it for just the keyboard feather wing, but like, boy, it's designed exactly for it's got the mounting holes and everything ready to go. Okay. And this isn't the start of the show, but it's it's it's up there because we have a tricky word debuting, but I wanted to give this one special attention. This is the digi key key. Yes. The digi key. Again, eight of box 19. You know, we found a supplier that would make us these custom key caps and we're just like so in love with them. So digi logo looks awesome as a key cap and these are the ones that we have a couple left over from the, you know, the eight of box, you always get extras in case we have to do replacements. We have a couple extra digi keys, of course, stocking this and we're stocking it. If you have a keyboard, this is, you know, cherry and Mexican paddable like almost every key we have. It has this glow through design. So if you have an RGB keyboard or backlit keyboard, of course, it's going to look extra good, but also looks good without with the cool modernized digi key logo. So check it out on the digi key site or at Adafruit and you can pair it up with our other cool custom key caps, including the Adafruit one and. All right. Here we go. World premiere. More trinkets. Star of the product. Star of the show this week for the products besides you, Lady Aida. Yes. Our team, our staff, our customers, there's trinkies. This one is the proximity trinkie. Yeah. So the proximity trinkie was kind of the last trinkie of my first batch. I mean, we'll do more trinkies, but this was the first kind of batch of trinkies I put together. This trinkie, if you just say MD 21, it's a very low cost and small microcontroller board plugs into USB A and it features capacitive touch, some new pixels, and as jelly's elegant waving shows you, it has a proximity sensor as well. It has an AP DS9960. One of our favorite sensors. It's a low cost. It's only a dollar or so and it has color, proximity, light, and even gesture, gesture sensor. Honestly, I don't think it's nothing we're at home about, but it does have it, but it's really good at proximity and color and light. That's what it's excellent for. It has built in IR LEDs and detectors. And then, you know, you can see how the color light does not interfere with the IR light, which is kind of nice. You can have both these neopixels shining as well as the proximity, the IR light coming off of the proximity sensor to let you do distance sensing. And I thought this would be cool because you can plug it into your computer and then, you know, you can have this new interface that most computers don't have. You know, you can have a mouse and keyboard and sometimes there's a capacitive touch, but you rarely have, you know, a proximity sensing element. We saw that like Kano made a sensor like this, but I think you got discontinued. So we thought it would make for a great trinket. So I thought I'd show a quick demo on the overhead. Yeah, you could control a volume slider. You can do HID and MIDI or, you know, have it, you know, Arduino or circuit Python on it. Turn pages. Okay, so actually this is, yeah, so if you see my hand gets closer and farther, it's just making it a little bit brighter. And then if I press this button, I can change the colors. This is a demo showing capacitive touch, neopixels and proximity, but you know, the APDS is a really well established, friendly and happy sensor that people have used Arduino and circuit Python. So I think it's an easy one to quickly integrate. And the proximity sensing, I think it's quite solid. It's one of the nicer surface amount proximity sensors that I've used. So it's a good way if you want to add like simple gestures or motion or, you know, hand movement up and down. And then there is a gesture sensor built. There is a gesture capability for doing side to side gesture sensing, but it's kind of a pain. I don't, I don't really like it. It requires like exactly the right speed. And it's hard to, you know, with practice, you can get good at it. But I think for color sensing, light sensing and proximity. This is, this is great. And you just plug it into USB. So it's very easy to use. You got sensing, any computer. And that is the new product for this week. Thank you, Bat Trinky.