Dang, your clap was so far after mine.

Dude, on my end, they were like completely synchronized.

Yeah, you're like four seconds behind me.

It makes me wonder how we can even have a conversation.

Well, whenever we are doing this over Zoom like we are now, we mix, I guess, I can, I mean,

there's always an audio video discrepancy because I'm looking at you, but pretty soon it'll be like, you'll be talking. You'll start talking, but I won't hear it until a few seconds later. Right. And I can actually see the delay on my end because I can see my picture on the screen. And if I raise my hand, I don't see it go raised up to like two seconds later.

Yours looks immediate to me.

Mine.

It probably looks immediate to you.

It's a fraction of a second off on my end.

But you know what?

Yeah.

This is not a video.

This is not a Vodcast.

It's a podcast.

So.

But here's where it trips me out because we zip these files together.

We usually record it all in one place. I record it here. But that creates more of a delay.

And your voice sounded weird today. So instead, you're recording on your end. I'm recording on my end.

And we'll zip up the files later. Your voice will sound a little bit better. But here's the interesting thing. Because at the

beginning we do a clap, we go three, two, one clap and we get synced. When we zip those files

up together, the delay isn't there as much. And I don't understand how that works.

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