All right, ladies and gentlemen, we're having some technical difficulties.

We're not sure if it's YouTube's fault or if it's some other internet-related things fault.

And it's working great for everything except YouTube.

So it could also be YouTube's fault.

Now, if you could let me know in the chat whether this is acceptable audio,

I know that the...

I know that the frame rate on the video is no good, but that's okay because I'm just, I'm just going to be mostly talking about stuff.

I do have some night vision that I can hold up. And if I hold it up and then I hold real super still,

there's a chance that you'll get to actually see a still frame of me holding the thing up.

So let me know how the audio is, because the audio has to be good for this to be, you know,

worth your time. A bunch of people saying audio is good.

A bunch of people saying a communications disruption can mean only one thing.

Invasion. So, yeah, that's probably what's happening.

So let's talk about our night vision while we wait for the invasion to show up.

We're going to be talking about digital night vision.

We're going to be talking about analog night vision.

Now, I'd also like to point out that this, what a perfect time to talk about our audio-only podcast, which we're

actually running a preview of right now. This is a preview of what you would see if you were

listening to the audio-only podcast. We have podcast episodes that go up every Monday, and this past

Monday's episode was talking about how analog night vision is made. So if you're

interested in really getting into the nitty-gritty of that in a half-hour audio podcast episode,

you should subscribe to the TREX Talk podcast and download that. But essentially, the way that

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