 If you've ever watched someone who's monitoring a camera during a live shoot, you'll notice that they have to be leaned over right up against the camera eyepiece. If it's up high, they're up on a ladder. If it's down low, they're down on the ground with it, but it looks like Brother has come up with a solution called the air scouter, and I've got Josh Hart here to tell us about it. And for the video listeners, I am actually wearing it while we're talking. Hi, Josh. Hi. Nice to meet you, Allison. Thank you for stopping by. So I'm Josh Hart. I'm with Brother International Corporation. And we are introducing the air scouter WD-330C here at the NAB show in Las Vegas. This is the next-generation air scouter. And what this provides for the operator is a high-definition 720p display that they can wear in front of their right eye or their left eye. Comes with an optional eye cup, and it'll take an HD-SDI input so a camera operator can plug their camera output directly into the air scouter, and then they can see what their camera sees wherever that camera goes. So what I have on my head is a—oh, now he's moving the camera, and that's going to make me sick while we do it a little bit here, but I've got sort of a brace on my head. It's very light, actually. It's really comfortable, and I've got this small display. You said it's 720p. That's right up in front of my eye. It's not touching my glasses, but I can see and focus it. And he's moving the camera around, which is just kind of an interesting experience from there. A tripod if you'd prefer. Oh, no, no. That's fun. No, let's have fun with me. That's why we're doing it. But this is audio and video. That's why I'm repeating everything here and describing it. So you had an HDMI version of this, and now this is the SDI version, correct? So there is an HDMI version, which is the WD-200B, which is available in the market today. We launched that, actually, middle of last year. And as we took that out into the field and we spoke with professional operators, they came back to us with things that they wanted to see. So they wanted it with an SDI input. They wanted it with a bigger view. They wanted it in black, which is very good on set. You want to be able to reduce the amount of reflection that you're fighting and glare that you have to deal with. Was it white before? The previous version is kind of a white and gray. You see that. You want it as dark as you can. Exactly. And so we took that feedback. We worked with our development colleagues in Japan and elsewhere. And we came up with the 330C, which will launch in the U.S. in August. And we're very excited. This is really, really cool. I want you guys to understand what I didn't understand before I walked up is how diverse Brother is. Just give a quick rundown. What kind of other products are you in? Sure. So Brother is pretty well known for printers and fax machines, the P-Touch label makers, things that you would see at an office, superstore or around your office. We also are the second largest karaoke equipment company in Japan. We have a gear motor business, which powers conveyor belts around the world. We have a garment printer. So you may have a T-shirt that was printed on a brother garment printer. You make sewing machines, too, right? You make sewing machines, sewing machines. I might have a brother now they think about it. I've not been paying attention. Well, this is really cool, Josh. I think this is neat because it solves an interesting problem and it does it well. So we feel like this is a tool that professionals can have in their kit and they can pull it out for that complicated shot. And they know that they can get it quickly and easily. And they can, you know, when the DP turns to them and says, can you get this? They can say yes. I'll have it in a moment. All right. That's perfect. Thank you very much. Thank you.