 Hey guys, this is Vlad with The Verge and I'm joined here by Ujesh Desai from Nvidia and we're taking a look at this brand new, freshly announced Nvidia Project Shield handheld console. So Ujesh, while I'm getting to grips with this, can you tell me what are the main features of this new device that you just announced? Yeah, the main features are the console grade controller that we've put in there, obviously a 720p display, it's got these bass stereo tuned port speakers and I think the biggest thing is that you can play all your Android games but you can also attach to your PC at home that has a GeForce GTX in it and stream your PC games and play it on the device itself. Okay and there's also access to the Steam game store. You can access the Steam game catalog as well as any PC games that support controller that you already have installed on your PC. Alright, so it runs Tegra 4 which is also the brand new chip that you just announced, it's a quad core device, A15, 2 gigabytes of RAM, you said storage will range from, what was it? I think we're still defining the storage that we'll have in the system itself but the other thing about Tegra 4 is it has the quad core CPU but I think more importantly for the device that we have here, because it's a gaming device, it has a 72 core GPU in it as well. So it's really the GPU horsepower that really helps us play the games that you see on the device here. Alright and we've got a 5 inch 720p display so all of the games, all of the output, whether you're putting it out to your HDTV, it's all being played at 720p. That's correct. Also Jensen Huang last night demonstrated that you can do 4K video output with this. Swing around the side, we've got HDMI port, micro SD, micro USB and a headphone jack, you've got a couple of shoulder buttons. Pretty much everything you need out of a controller because it's primarily a gaming device but then it also is a fully fledged Android device. Oh absolutely, you can watch your movies on it, go to Google Play, read magazines, read your Kindle books, surf the web, do your email as we found out last night in the middle of our event when everyone started emailing us on stage. You can even go to The Verge as a browser. You can even go to The Verge. Alright, thank you. Alright, thanks.