 Hey guys, Brandon here. CES is one of the biggest trips of the year for people in the tech space. So what better way to kick it off than to show you guys the tools we use to cover it? TunnelBite lets you tunnel to 16 different countries allowing you to browse the internet and use online services as if you're in a different country. Click now to learn more. Starting off with our biggest change for our show coverage, the cameras we are using. For CES we are using two A7S Mark II's which I did a full review of here, as well as the recently released Sony FS5. The reason we decided to go with the Mark II's is because of their superb low light performance thanks to Sony's fantastically engineered full frame sensor. When it comes to shows like CES, PAX or Computex, lighting situations are varied and there is zero certainty to the situation you will be in. The Mark II gives us the peace of mind that no matter where we end up, we will be able to get the shots we need to complete our videos. Moving on to audio, we have two Sony K1M modules for our A7S Mark II's which gives us a solid audio solution without adding too much bulk to the overall setup. Each Mark II is also fitted with its own cage to mount the module off to one side, leaving room for other accessories to be attached. For our actual mic solutions, we have two sets of Sennheiser's AVX system which I did a full review of here. The AVX for us has been an easy setup, lightweight solution which is well suited for shows. Since the receiver does not require any other mounting besides being put into the modules XLR port. Within the AVX system, we will be using their standard hammer mics as well as a couple of wired hammer mics as backups. For stabilization, we have my usual Manfrotto MVH 500 monopod. With our new addition being Sackler's ACE-L carbon fiber tripod which is a very lightweight and sturdy set of sticks that will not be a burden to carry around on the show floor. Lastly, Ed insisted that he bring his Manfrotto tripod which he'll be using in a rather interesting way with a flagpole strap on his waist for ease of mobility. Lens choice was a fairly simple one since we wanted maximum versatility for the show floor. We went with two Canon 24-105mm f4 lenses and thanks to the A7S Mark II's low light prowess, using an f4 zoom should be fairly reasonable in the environments we will be shooting in. For the FS5, we chose to go with one of my favorite zoom lenses, the Tamron 24-70mm f2.8 which gives the FS5 an extra stop of light and a very similar zoom range to the Canon lenses relative to the A7S. To top it off, all three lenses have in-lens stabilization which will help when we choose to shoot handheld. Editing wise, I decided to go with a slightly lighter notebook than previous years, the MSI GE62 2QF Apache Pro. It sports a 5th generation Intel 5700HQ clocked at 2.7GHz, 16GB of RAM and a 970M and for the first time on a work trip, it actually fits in the laptop compartment of my backpack which is a huge plus for me. Last but not least, we have our lighting setups which compose of a Yongnuo LED light and a Flashpoint 312 LED light to be used on any of the three cameras for when we need light on our hosts in very dim situations. We also brought along one of my new favorite lights, the Westcott Flex which is a 10x10 inch flexible LED panel that is very easy to roll up and pack in a bag. The Flex also has an in-line dimmer giving us full control of the light output. We will mainly be using the Flex in situations where we have a bit more time to set up, for example, this week's upcoming On Location WAN Show. The Logitech G633 headset features 7.1 Dolby Surround Sound thanks to Logitech's gaming software. The headphones sport 40mm Pro-G audio drivers accented on the outside by fully adjustable RGB lighting with custom tags. As well as a well-hidden cardioid boom mic, you can pick these up on Amazon now, link in the video description below. So that pretty much covers all the tools we used to deliver you guys the videos you will watch over the coming week. Oh, and for anyone considering using any of these pieces of gear to make your own videos, keep in mind that half your bag may just end up being batteries. A lot of batteries. So thank you guys for watching. If this video sucked, you know what to do, but if it was awesome, get subscribed, hit that like button, or even consider supporting us directly by using our affiliate code to shop at Amazon, buying a cool t-shirt like this one, or with a direct monthly contribution through the forum. Now that you're done doing all of that stuff, you're probably wondering what to watch next, so click that little button in the top right hand corner to check out Linus' 7 Gamers 1 CPU video. How have you not watched that yet? Go watch it.