 Hey, this is Nick. I think we all have seen the songs in this, the Microsoft Surface prototype here at CES. On the home screen it's got a bunch of different apps, some games, but one of the most interesting things we saw was a raw image visualizer that shows exactly what the cameras in the display see. So let's load that up. It doesn't look that much right now, but as you can see, it senses proximity to the display and then actual touch points. And like any good multi-touch display, this thing handles a lot of different inputs. I've got all ten fingers down and it's tracking my movement pretty closely. But another cool thing about the Surface is that it doesn't need to be a physical skin contact. You can put an object on it and it shows up. Let's see, there's my phone. Flip it over. It's got a piece of that along the screen here. So there's cameras built in the underside of this device, sensing everything going on. And they're using it for motion sickness. Let's see if there's anything interesting on here. So I don't know which way I'm going here. Let's go to the bottom. Let's check this out. So apparently there's a guide of the Chicago International Airport. Let's see how innovative this is. So apparently we're right here. Gate H3. You can zoom in. Find your restaurants. All food and beverage. Macaroni Grill right there. Get your info. Gold Coast Dogs. It tells you how to get to where you want to go. It's back down here. Restrooms all over the place. There's where you pick up your tricky cars. Parking elevators. So a quick look at the Surface SDR-48 from Samsung.