 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 at Mirada checking out a project by Elliptic Labs. This is really interesting. We've recently talked on the WAN Show about how we don't like touching screens in laptops and stuff because it's just kind of gross. You don't want all those finger marks on your screen and then you have to clean it all the time and it becomes taxing where it really doesn't need to be. And then touch integration with a laptop kind of isn't the greatest even though it's kind of cool. So you can get in Windows 8 and you can slide in other applications, but then it's weird because you have to touch your screen. On this one, you can go as close or as far away as you want with a depth that you can set. So if you start freaking out over here, it's not going to do anything, but the second he gets closer to the screen, he can actually pan up and down, which is nice because if your mom comes over and gives you dinner when you've been gaming for 14 hours, when you turn to grab the plate, you're not going to scroll the screen or do anything because the depth is not going to pick it up. You can see as he pulls away, it knows exactly where he is. So as he pulls away, the dock gets really big. As he gets closer, the dock gets really small. It tracks him all over the place. You can see the data in the top left of where exactly he is to like, I think, two decimal points, which is pretty impressive. This is new interaction with computers is a big thing I've seen at CES this year. Wellness, TVs, phone cases, a new interaction with computers. And this is a really interesting one because I really don't like touching screens despite them being called touch screens. Thank you for watching our CES 2014 content. If you want to see all of our CES 2014 content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips. And as always, thank you to our sponsors, WD, NCIX and Corsair.