 Hi, I'm Brett from Xeon. I'm here testing out one of the latest innovations from our company. It's this HDMI receiver and remote controller combo. As you can see, what I'm able to do is view the footage coming off of my camera. And then just through motion, I'm able to control the direction that this camera is looking at. So you're controlling this one? Yes. Yes, so I'm controlling that camera right there. So essentially, wherever I point this thing, that camera is going to point too. So let's come a little bit closer. So there's a transmitter receiver. Yes, so it is a combo. So if you want, you can use the transmitter alone in order to actually view your footage. But if you want to use an external monitor, especially wirelessly, this is the new receiver that we have. It has up to 100 meters or 300 feet of range. And it'll work with any HDMI monitor that you want. Is this final or is it not yet final? Is it going to be a smooth video? Oh yeah, so they are working on the smoothness of the video. It does work significantly better than on the show floor of CES. I hate to say it, there's like a million and one Wi-Fi devices and Bluetooth devices. It does cause interference. But under normal shooting conditions, the receiver itself is expected to work very smooth, just like the way the transmitter does already. So does that mean you get 1080p60? Yes, so it handles a 1080p30 frames per second signal. It can take 4K input, et cetera. So how is it doing the motion transmission? Yeah, so it's based off of the remote controller right here. And it's got this motion sensor in here. It uses accelerometer data in order to tell which direction that it's pointing in. And then it sends, of course, that signal to the gimbal and says, hey, point your camera here, you know? Because the gimbal has a bunch of motors, and it's not just about stabilizing, it's also about moving. It's about controlling. That's absolutely correct. Yeah, so stabilizing is kind of the beginning, but it's moved beyond that, and it's about control. So the director could be handling this while the camera operator is holding this? Yes, 100%. Even as an independent, you can have this mounted facing out the back of a car or a truck or something like that. And while you're sitting as a passenger, you'll be able to view and control all of your footage. And how does it look like the way it's set up? Is this how it's going to be? Yeah, so this combination comes with this mounting bracket for the remote controller and then any monitor that you would like to use. It's got quarter 20 mounting points all in the bottom, so you can attach additional accessories, battery packs, et cetera. Yeah, this is how it would look. But this is a Xeon monitor? Yes, this is the Xeon branded monitor. It's been on market already or it's new? No, this one's been on the market for about a year and a half, maybe two years now. So it's 1080p? Yeah, 1080p monitor. It handles 4K sources. It's got all the advanced features you would expect, like false color, focus peaking, et cetera. And it's got a bunch of controls here, buttons. But you can use any monitor you want. Yes, you can use any monitor that you want. You're not locked into just using one. You can use one with HDR support, a very bright display, but just stay at 1080p. Yes, at 1080p is what you're going to get as output on your monitor screen. And does that mean there's some kind of USB happening here? Is this remote on market? Yeah, so you're absolutely correct. So you can see that the remote is connected to the receiver via USB. And that's what's sending all of the data and signals so that way you can start and stop recordings. You can control the direction through motion or through the joystick. You can also adjust your camera settings like aperture, shutter speed, ISO, exposure compensation, all directly on the remote controller itself. And it uses the USB to do it. So you do some of the Zhiyun videos on YouTube, right? Say again? You do some of the Zhiyun videos. Absolutely, yeah. How do you say Zhiyun? I say Zhiyun. That's just how I pronounce it. So the YouTube videos you do is like helping people set up? Yeah, so they're meant as tutorial videos. So I'd like to kind of showcase the products themselves and kind of how good the products look and the functionality of the products. And then most importantly, I want to show everybody out there, how do these things actually work? Because they can be a little bit intimidating and seemingly complicated. So I try to make those things seem a little bit more simple and give people kind of a working manual. Do you use all these products? Absolutely, yeah, I do. Yeah, I make them. So I do use them. I use the SmoothQ 2 a lot. I use it as kind of, that's this one right here for smartphones. I bring this with me kind of everywhere I go. Great for vacations and shrimps with the family, the holidays it was really handy for. Is that your phone? Yes, what is this? Yeah, so I have the iPhone 11 on the back of this. So holds quite a bit. It's a good mix? Yeah. You have to hold it in the right angle to get the best output, right? Or? Oh, how do you mean? There's something about? Well, OK, so if you're using on this one, so I have the wide angle lens and you can see that the motor here is in my shot. But the solution to that is rather simple. So first, let's reset my position. I'll just aim it down just a little bit. So just hold it down. It maintains its position. And now I'll just continue filming all the same. Very compact, very light. Yeah, very compact, very light and easy to use. This was crowdfunded, right? Yes. Yeah, so on Kickstarter, just about 4,000 people raising over half a million dollars. Very successful product. People seem to like it. And I mean, for good reason. I love the thing. It's fantastic. Your YouTube videos are getting lots of views. It probably means there's a lot of people buying the Weeble S right now. It's a success. Yes, I think this is a fantastic product. It fixes a lot of the shortcomings of the Weeble Lab, the generation before it, and it improves upon them in virtually every way. So it can hold more cameras and lens combinations. It's more ergonomic to hold. There's better controls. There's a new image transmission system, so you can use it with wireless monitoring for your smartphone or any monitor you would like. It really is. They kind of knocked it out of the park with the Weeble S. And yeah, I think the video is good. The price is, well, that's the big kicker. The price is fantastic. Because people are expecting to pay more. To pay more. You would think it would be about $600 or something, given what this is. It's only $439 retail. That's astonishing for what it can do. It's very strong motors. That's not just good with heavier cameras. It's also good for better stability. I mean, it's not an easy feat to actually be able to fit some of these bigger body-style cameras on here. Frank here is assembling the Panasonic S1 with the 24 to 105 zoom lens. And S? Yeah, this is the Lumix S1. But is that the Weeble S? Yes, that's the Weeble S. Sorry, yes. And so it's a nice, beefy, full-frame camera. And he's going to have space left over to continue. So what are you going through right now? You're balancing it. So it's just a great mix for full-frame, all the mirrorless, and there's a lot of other. So see you guys. This is busy. See you. That's right.