 We're in the Audio Technica booth with Brian Piper and we are actually recording this on a Canon camcorder with an Audio Technica transmitter and receiver, but I asked Brian whether by any chance they have something newer and cooler than what we already have. What are you showing us here today Brian? So what we've got here is our System 10 family. So we've got a couple different lines out of that, but this is the System 10 camera mount that we're going to be viewing here. The System 10 is actually operating in the 2.4 gigahertz range, so we're kind of in digital world now. Okay, so for the audio only listening audience, this is a device that Steve can hook to the top of his camcorder, plugs into the audio input jack on the camcorder and then right now what I'm holding on the old version is a big old pack with a 9 volt battery in it and a long cable and it's kind of messy and it's all analog, but now we're going to go digital. Correct, yeah exactly. If you can kind of see the transceiver here, it's a transceiver, it actually does both, so they're both talking with each other which is really, really nice. So he's holding a microphone that has no wires, no battery pack, no thing hanging off it. Correct, yeah everything is built inside here, it goes wirelessly through, connects right to your camera here as you can see, you get the mount with it. You've got two antennas on this now, why? It's got diversity, so you have two frequencies constantly searching for each other. So it makes sure that you have the best, strongest signal possible. So on my old unit I've got a little AB switch, you're saying this is going to switch automatically? This is going to switch automatically and it actually is constantly searching for the best frequency to be on. So if your option A goes out, it switches over to your option B immediately without any drop out. And then that A goes in searches for a new frequency. I know saying digital sound sounds really cool, what does it actually mean to us? So basically you're getting high HD quality sound, you're operating in 24-bit, 48k audio, so it's full HD sound. The other thing with that is too is we don't have an analog compander in there. So the analog compander kind of shrinks your frequency spectrum down a little bit. Because it cuts off at like 70 hertz and then it kind of cuts you off at 16k. Now we have a full 20-20 frequency spectrum here. Alright, I don't know what all that means, but Steve, did you have a question? No. But he knows what it means. Alright so now you've got, so you can buy this transceiver with a microphone and the mount and the receiver on the, and how much does that go to cost? So it's a 449.99 for the handheld as you see here. And then you could do a body pack option with a lab mic. And the lab mic, actually we do our 4-pin, so all of our lab mics or our head worn microphones are going to work for it. It's a very simple, very easy click and there's no twisting, you just pull it out to release the lock. Alright, very nice. Now one of the problems we have is we're always searching for 9 volt batteries at the hotel because we've burned through batteries. What have you done about that? Very, very slick. We actually built in a battery for it. It's a rechargeable battery. You can kind of see on this one here, it runs off of just a mini USB switch here. Micro. Micro, excuse me, micro USB, exactly. And another really cool thing too is they make those body packs that you can use, USB, that you can charge it if you're trying to do something for 16 hours throughout the day. It does last an 8-hour battery though for continuous use. Wow, that's really cool. Now see, there's a display on it too. What's that telling us? This one is kind of going through, since I re-plugged this back in, it's turning on, the batteries are dead from yesterday, but it's going through and searching for either microphone, either the body set or the handheld right now. So it's searching for the piece to be on right now. So what would Steve be doing with all those buttons? So yeah, you can kind of see here, it's the system ID number. Now the system ID number is basically like digital gaff tape. So it pairs up on one of these guys here, either the microphone or the body pack, and kind of tells you that this is going with this one here. You can use up to 8 at one time if you needed to, which is kind of nice. So that's how you can switch it. Exactly, you can switch it. It's kind of like this one is pairing with this one here, and this one is going with that one. So you can kind of tell which one is on or which one's not. I got you. How about, there must be a battery in the microphone too, in the transceiver? Yeah, there is a battery in the microphone here, just twisting it apart. So it's just two double A's. At least double A's are easier to find. They are easier to find and a little less expensive than the nine volt, right? And you can get rechargeable. So I don't think they make rechargeable nine volts. Nine volts, I don't think so. I know they make rechargeable double A's though, for sure. So good for the environment too. All right, thank you very much. Brian and people wanted to find out more about this, where would they, oh wait, one more question? No, we already did the cost. Yeah, where would they find these products? You can go to any, you know, B&H, Guitar Center, any of those guys, you can go on to AudioTechnica.com for more information on any of that stuff as well. Or through Allison's Amazon affiliate link, I bet. Absolutely. Oh, there, now we're talking. Absolutely. All right, thanks a lot, Brian. Thank you very much, guys. Appreciate it.