 At home, we have a withing scale that continuously tells me I'm too fat and my body a fast percentage. No, I'm kidding. But we also have a withings blood pressure cuff. But I'm here with Paul Buckley who's going to show us yet another withings device that we simply must get. Why don't you tell us about it Paul? Well, I think you're being too hard on yourself with the withings products. I think you're looking great. So every year we introduce a new product at withings at CES and we choose Unveiled as our launch pad. So this year we're announcing BMO. Now BMO is an upgrade from our thermo, which is our thermometer, a temporal thermometer. And so BMO is going to do exactly what thermo does, but three other things that thermo doesn't do. The first one is view essentially touch the two contacts here on BMO. We're going to be able to do an ECG and an SBO2 in 30 seconds. So that's going to give you an electrocardiogram and also let you know your blood oxygen level, excuse me. I'm going to take blood sugar. That's the holy grail. We don't have that one yet. No, no, that's right. It's blood oxygen, thank you. Blood oxygen level. And then also the new thing we added is a digital stethoscope. So that's number three. So if you're not feeling well and you want to record your lung sounds or your heart sounds, you can do that like any other withings product, it would be captured in the withings app and you can share that information with the doctor. Let me hold you up for a second because this is audio too. So the device is maybe six inches long and maybe three quarters an inch thick. It's got two contacts on one side and then a button here on the other side. Yeah, it looks like a candy bar kind of. Yeah. It's the size of a candy bar and it's about a pound. It's not even that heavy. And back to the stethoscope because it's a big deal here. So you can send those sounds to your doctor. How are you capturing the sounds with this device though? So what you're doing is you just put it on the stethoscope reading and then you just put it to your lungs and you capture a recording. Seriously? Oh, that's cool. But here's where it gets really good Allison, right? If you do a telehealth visit, the doctor can then listen to your lungs in real time and tell you to put it in the upper respiratory area or a lower respiratory area and then listen to your heart and then at that juncture there make a better diagnosis of what's going on with your state of illness. It's not only good for you and your husband, but it's also good for your children and also for aging parents or what not, or however phased you are in your life. There are a lot of people lately because the pandemic have been having lung issues. So this is another, I mean, this is the right time for this product. They say also due to climate change that there's more activity in the atmosphere and that activity is actually kicking up more particles, breaking down particles that are actually more infectious to your lungs. Yeah, the particular problems we're having in Central California is a big mess. Wildfires and any of a lot of rain events that happen right before the rain, the humidity is kicking up a lot of particles. I'm going to ask a dumb question. No such thing as a dumb question. When you hold it up to your chest and it's listening to your lungs, is there like a readout on your phone showing what it looks like? Yeah, the readout here, I'm not sure if I'll be able to show it to you, but the readout looks like a sine wave. Turn it around and show it to Steve there. Yeah. The screen you're looking at. So it's got different modes. He's popping through. He was on stethoscope. That's the readout that will be right there. So let's see. Oh, OK, so it's a sine wave. OK, so we wouldn't be able to interpret whether that was a good sine wave or a bad sine wave, but giving it to your doctor, they would. It would be an audio wave that they'd be able to listen. And they would know right away whether there's something going, whether you're not having long breaths or short breaths or whatnot and where it's peaking in its valleys. OK, so BMO is going to do, it's going to do my temperature. Is it a temperature? It's going to do blood oxygen. Blood oxygen. It's going to do ECG. It's going to do your heart rate as well. And it's going to be able to listen to your lungs and heart. Wow, this is amazing. So when is this product, BMO, going to be available? You'd never ask. This will be available at the back half of the year, as we say, fall. So it'll be in time for Christmas, and it'll be $250. That's an amazing piece of equipment for $250. And we've been big fans of your products for a long time, so we've got a chance to talk to you. This is great, Paul. Thank you very much. Allison, you're the best. Thank you. All right, and we would go to withthings.com, correct? withthings.com to get all the information on all our products, especially BMO. OK, very good. Thank you. But one more thing. Oh, wait. If they sign up, if they go to withthings.com right now, you can sign up and give us your email, and you'll be the first people to be able to buy it. So we treat everyone who signs up on that list first to get first crack at it. Very cool. This sounds fantastic. Thank you so much. You got it. Thank you.