 So we got the rack mounted put in, I got a time-lapse recording going over there, hopefully that's capturing everything that you need to capture. But this is the rack that we had hoped to get that we didn't think we're getting that we did get and we have it now. Whoa. And it's pretty novel the way it comes apart. I'll get a little close up here in a second. But we have all of our testers in because we have Cory back here punching and putting everything in and these are the testers for the client tool that we use. And what these do is so we can do all the labeling. We know which one's in which port. We test it, verify each cable to be perfectly working and as they do it, so he punches the next one, they go out there, the other guys are out there putting in the testers, so we'll get all in this case and making sure it all works. So this is kind of an unusual panel and let me get you a little close-ups here. This is the keystone panels. Now we don't usually use these, but they were requested to the client that we use them because they like the way the keystones match color. So we have yellow, blue, and white and each one you actually do a standard keystone jack like we do on the other side of a wall plate of what we're doing over here. The idea is it keeps very clean labeling. Like I said, it can go either way, but they are coming together really nice. This is the yellow panel, blue panel, and so forth. Each office has one of each color because they're related to where they're going to plug in different equipment. So that way when IT, because the IT company is remote. So the IT is internal on this. We're the external contractor coming in to build out this building, but their IT supports actually in another state. So they have everything very well labeled, which is not a bad idea at all. So everything's color coded. So when they do have to send someone out local, they're like, you know, plug it into blue 19, yellow 19, white 19, whichever one. And there's the corresponding jacks that are in each office. But let's let's start digging in a little bit and show you the close-ups of how this rack works. So the audio went on my mic. So I'm narrating it from here. This was kind of novel about the rack is that it has these little magnets that hold the side covers closed, but it allows them to be double hinged as well. So there's actually a double inside-outside hinge. So you can open these from either way. So if you're standing at the side of it or you're standing at the other side of it, it kind of swings either way. Now when we did the cabling here, I don't have all the final pictures because they came in and started using this right away. But this kind of gives an idea of what we were doing. We brought it down. Now this is before we wire combed it and tightened it all up. But you can see where, you know, we brought them in. We evened them all out by the time we were done punching down to make this really, really clean. So that's all I really have for the video. This final little clip is from one of my employees there. They finish around four in the morning and that's because there's such a tight schedule with this. So this job was completed at four and they came in at 7 a.m. and started installing all the rack equipment, which meant we couldn't film anymore. So that was the final little clip of video that I have for this. This is always a challenge with some of these jobs because I don't understand, you know, the whole dynamic of it, but some businesses run everything to the edge. So we finished at four. They came in and saw all their equipment and started moving things in right away the next morning. They were there. And that's why I didn't stay quite as late because I left there earlier because I was, so to speak, on call in case they had any issues because my crew that finished went to sleep. But in case they had any issues, the equipment set up or needed help or labeling or little detail work, we were there and prepared to help them out. So it was a fun project. This is, I'm trying to film more of the projects that we do sometimes when they're well planned out and everything goes well and the timing works. And I'm able to get over there. I can do them film. But as you can tell, I specifically had instructed Corey to turn his cell phone the other way. I said, just one year in the end, turn his cell phone the other way. He goes, we'll do. And well, we have a vertical video. So that happens. That's one of the reasons I film the majority of the stuff. And filming is not their skill set, which is fine. They do an excellent job on all the wiring and everything else. And this job was, it was stressful because of the time constraints. But in the end, it turned out really, really well because of zero issues, everything plugged in, everything lit up. We didn't have to go back and repunch anything. And we test every single wire when we're doing that. But we're also, it's one more step. We have to make sure the client doesn't have any problems. And they had no issues at all. So everything went well. The job is invoiced and everybody's happy. So just wanted to give you guys an overview of that project. I will keep, like I said, working towards filming more of them. I plan on doing maybe some more videos where we break down how we do patch panels and the racks, maybe more detail, like in our own setting so we can control it better. Like just give you a demo here at the office or something for people that are curious about wiring and cabling and some of the practices related to it. Because it's really important. Although you see Wi-Fi everywhere, cabling and infrastructure is how that Wi-Fi gets serviced. So if you like the content here, like and subscribe. I'll keep working towards more videos like this onsite. Like I said, we do them as much as we can based on permission of the client. We have to get permission to film things first because especially like this is a healthcare company, once they start putting things in, they close the doors and I'm perfectly fine with that. Everything is a security concern. They don't, they'd rather don't show anything in case of any risk at all. They don't even like, you know, listing out the equipment that they used in detail. Which makes it, we're fine with it. We always keep and respect our clients' wishes. So once again, thanks and have a great day.