Andy Halliday

And not that our, you know, smiling faces are necessary to understand most of this, but we sometimes share the screen, you know, and we do show things.

And it's useful to have a video feed when you're listening.

And you can just, you know, put us on in the background.

And when we say we're showing something, you know, jump over to your screen.

Check that out.

The other thing I wanted to share, you guys talked late yesterday about Apple's fast tracking of the three camera equipped wearables.

And I just want to comment, my own perspective on that is that it's interesting that Apple,

You know, there's no display in any of those.

Right.

They're not trying to make it an interactive thing.

And I think it's still an open question whether there's going to be audio in the glasses, because the picture that I saw was, you know, Tim Cook, you know, probably AI generated, but Tim Cook wearing the glasses with their dual cameras and then had AirPods in.

So I think the, the expected user configuration is going to be, you have your AirPods.

They also have a camera, but it's a low resolution camera just on one side.

I think, I don't think they have cameras on both sides, but maybe they do, but they have a low resolution camera just to provide sort of context analysis of the space that you're in.

And then the,

You know, you're going to get all your audio through that.

And all of these things are being coordinated by the iPhone.

Right.

So none of them are standalone in that respect.

You're going to be an iPhone user if you're going to use the Apple system of wearables.