 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2016 is brought to you by Squarespace. Build it beautiful. So here at the Sony booth, they've got all the usual stuff. They've got their smartphones with image stabilization cameras and 4K screens. They've got their 4K cameras, actually one of which we're shooting this video on right now. But that's all stuff we're pretty familiar with and I was looking for something a little bit different, and I definitely found it. This is MESH, which stands for Make, Experience, and Share. The S and the H kind of got worked in together there. And the concept is actually quite simple if you're a member of the Maker community. But what I like about it too is the fact that they've made operating this thing simple as well. So basically, you've got a variety of these little Bluetooth-connected modules here that have an array of different functionalities. So this little puppy is an LED. This one right here is a button. It's called button, so it should be fairly self-explanatory. This one is a motion sensor. We've got their MOVE, which is actually a six-axis gyroscope, a brightness sensor, a temperature and humidity sensor, and a general-purpose I.O. module that can be used to do things like hook up a vibration motor, say for example. What ties it all together, the MESH, if you will, is the iPad and iPhone app that lets you create if this, then that. If you're familiar with if-this-then-that recipes that work together with the MESH system as well as third-party systems like Philips Hue. So the number of combinations you can create without any programming experience whatsoever is pretty much limitless. You just drag your modules over to your virtual circuit board, and you start going, okay, well, if I double-click my button, then I want my snowman to light up purple. If I click it once, I want my snowman to turn off. And that's obviously a very rudimentary example. They've got another demo here inside the booth where you open up a drawer and you're greeted with a hello, and the lights turn on and you're ready to sit at your work table. I mean, this is really, really cool stuff because it's limited only by your imagination. Now, obviously, there's usually a drawback when something is both really cool and really easy to use, and it isn't exactly cheap. A single one of these modules is going to set you back about 50 bucks at Amazon, or for some of the more premium ones like the GPIO, $60 on Amazon.com. But the possibilities in the future are pretty much endless because they're already providing an SDK, and it's an open API, so people are going to be able to do pretty much anything they want with it, including hook into it from all kinds of other systems. So right now, it's pretty much Philips Hue and if this, then that, and the app itself with the modules. But I see a lot of potential for this kind of stuff in the future because the thing I've been complaining about for so long with Internet of Things devices is that they just don't all really work together. There's no ecosystem that ties it all together. And while this isn't necessarily the perfect solution because it does rely on having a Bluetooth-enabled tablet nearby, I'd love to see a second gen be Wi-Fi enabled with a controller that can run on a computer or a dedicated device. And it feels like now that we've got this, we are not that far away. So thanks for checking out this coverage of Mesh here at the Sony booth. Guys, don't miss any of our CES coverage over on YouTube.com slash Linus Tech Tips. And as always, a huge shout out to Squarespace for allowing us to be here at the show. If you guys are looking to be able to build a beautiful website that'll look great on your tablet, phone, laptop, gigantic, enormous projector, actually, I'm not sure if they support that, head over to Squarespace.com slash Linus and use offer code Linus to save 10% today.