 So today I'll be having a look at and I'll be unboxing the Imogen Studio Mr. Robot-O webcam. Okay, this is a fairly unique product and their tagline is See and control your camera from anywhere in the world featuring motorized tracking. Okay, so basically what that means is that you can use the motorized tracking, which goes up to 205 degrees horizontally and 140 degrees vertically, to remotely view, including with the iPhone, any video that this webcam is capturing. It captures it up to 1280 by 1024 video and one of the other things that they say is really interesting is that it mounts really easily. So you can put it on an LCD monitor, a laptop, an old school, an old school CRT is one of the things it says on the side. I can't figure out where that is anymore. Oh yeah, there, old school CRT monitors. Awesome. You can even mount it next to your cat. Okay, one of the other things it does is it automatically tracks your movement and it has apparently superior low light performance. Now we're going to try the actual webcam later, but for now we're just going to have a look at this thing. So, I mean the killer wrap is going to be that it's motorized, right? So one concern that I had when I first saw it is that yeah, you get that motorized performance, but you also have to deal with it being quite large. Like it's not something you're realistically, here's an iPhone for scale, it's the cameraman's iPhone. It's not something that you're realistically going to be using on a laptop. Okay, so let's see what's included here really quickly. So you've got an image in studios, Mr. Roboto. Okay, so there's your focus ring, your microphone, and your power LED. Alright, that's pretty straightforward. It's just an instruction guide how to get started, install the software, connect the camera, complete the software installation, and using C-DONC. Okay, C-DONC I believe is their software. Okay, here we go. This is the driver and software installation ready for Windows XP or Vista. And almost anything that works on Vista is going to work on Windows 7. So it uses a standard USB power and data cable here. It's actually quite long, so you have pretty good flexibility in terms of where you'd like to mount it. And I guess that's pretty much all we can say about it for now. You can sort of play around with the mounting system a little bit here. You can see it's a little loose right now, but this is apparently going to adjust both up and down, as well as side to side. And I'm definitely going to have to do a video later showing exactly how that works. But thank you for checking out the Imogen Studio Mr. Roboto webcam.