 Hi, I'm Kenji with ReadyRig and what we have here is a DJI Ronin and a red camera operating off the ReadyRig. ReadyRig is $2,000 US dollars and it's sold online on our website on the camera platform. This is the rig itself, what we have here is all machined 6061 T6 aluminum and what we have stainless steel shoulders up here that are bent and then heat treated supporting carbon fiber rods and our attachment point here. This is a quick release system that allows you to get in and out but it's very safe and secure. There's a fail point here that allows you to keep the camera in and make sure that you're not dropping expensive equipment. Alright, did you design this? I did. So have you been doing this before or is this a? We have been a company for about four years now and my background is actually in finance but then I switched over to do this mechanical engineering and help out my friend Alessandro who's a camera operator. Alright, so is it extremely stable, there's lots of people at your booth? Yes, there are a lot of people at our booth. So can you describe the performance and what's the... Can you describe the performance? This is Alessandro, our founder as well. Alright, keep going if you're on one person. Sorry about the performance here, so the idea is why access stabilization, what we wanted to do is help remove the step from the operator so that he allows him to have a free weight up and down boom and left and right. Your ability to move and adjust yourself and your position in space is based on how much weight you're going to be able to do. You can't do that for a long time, you're never going to be able to actually operate and do the move you need to. So you're going to have a lot of time setting it down on the stand and a lot of time just weight. So the idea here is to get the weight off the operator's shoulders and allowing you to operate the whole time for the rest of the day. So the weight goes down here? Transfers down here through the support system here, there's actually usually not much weight on here, it goes all the way down through to your hips. And we've redesigned this hip system that allows you to keep the padding always in the front. There's a pulley system here that goes back and around the jet. Alright, which camera is fitting to this system here? Well this is the Ronin and on the Ronin right here we have the DJI's extension arm. And with the extension arm it allows you to have the same weight load which is about 15 pounds but an additional 40 I think it's made for me. So this is with gyros and it's battery powered. It's the three-axis gimbal stabilizer. It's software controlled and hardware enabled camera systems. So how many people are looking at this over here? This is pretty special though. This has been a very hot topic in IBC today. How long did it take you to, did you get some help with DJI to finalize? No, we made, we are a preferred partner of DJI. They like our design and they like working with us in the U.S. However, we're a completely independent company and we made everything ourselves. How did you make it real? How did you test everything and make everything working? I designed everything in SolidWorks. It's an engineering software and we made most of that on a CNC. We did prototypes, several runs and then we did batch production for the first time in April. Alright, so how soon can people buy this? It's currently available today. There's only three remaining units before they sell out and I believe we've already sold two of those today. So there's one left and after that it'll be a three week wait. Three week wait? Yes. But you're just shipping too? We are shipping, we make about 75 at a time. 75 at a time? Alright, where do you manufacture? Everything is made and manufactured in Burbank, California. Where our office is.