 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2014 is brought to you by NCIX.com, your source for great technology, selection, and service, along with Corsair Memory and Western Digital. Hey guys, we're here in the 3D printing section checking out 3D systems and their food printers. So this can print chocolate and sugar stuff, which is insane. And I'm here with Liz to tell us more about it. So what can you tell me more generally about your guys' printer? Awesome, yeah. So 3D Systems is really excited to unveil at CES this week the first food safe 3D printers. They're called the ChefJet and the ChefJet Pro. So these printers were super excited. They work with a bunch of different recipes, like you said, sugar and candy and a bunch of different flavors and chocolate. And they're fully certified to go right in the kitchen along with your oven and your microwave and all that. And they can 3D print awesome geometries to go on cakes, really cool ornate wedding cake toppers, everything from that down to custom sugar cubes to sweeten your coffee and little personalized candies and anything in between and really anything you can imagine. And we're really excited about this because it's totally new territory for 3D printing, right? So it opens it up to folks who maybe wouldn't be able to engage in the technology otherwise. And that's really exciting to us. And we can't wait to see what these pastry chefs and bakers do once they get their hands on this. I think it's going to be really cool. Seriously, because looking at what you guys have here, a lot of it looks like building block platforms. So like if someone wanted to make, like you just said, a pastry or something like that, they could 3D print the base or something and then build on top of that. And even if you don't want to do that, if you just want to go with the 3D printing style, there's some really intricate stuff. My favorite thing is the hollow cube. And you linked them together. That's insane that you guys are able to do that. So with the plastic printers, you have rolls of filament. How do you get like, is it like a canister of powder? How does that work? Exactly. So it'll be either we haven't quite developed it yet because these are prototypes and they'll be available in the second half of this year. The delivery system of the dry materials hasn't been quite worked out yet, but it'll be a dry material. So you might pour some into a bin or you might have kind of a canister type situation, but it'll be a dry raw material and then a wet raw material that you'll add to the dry. And then is this something you can mix on your own or is it something they would order from you guys or how does that work? Right. It's something we would provide because the material would be really dialed in to work very well with the machine. So we get consistent print quality every time. Awesome. Thanks a lot. If you want to see all of our CES 2014 content, be sure to subscribe to Atlantis Tech Tips. And as always, thank you to our sponsors, NCIX, WD and Corsair.