 Welcome to Linus Tech Tips at CES 2013. Our trip to the show this year is powered by Corsair, maker of quality PC components and peripherals. Our trusted storage partner is Seagate Technology and our trusted networking partner is Linksys. In the ASUS booth, they have booth, suite, whatever you wanna call it, they have the Cube. This is a Google TV ready device that has a lot of very, very cool stuff. So I'm gonna show you the Cube first. This is an ARM processor. It's got four gigs of onboard storage. It's got a USB drive. It's got one gig of RAM. It's got ethernet. It's got HDMI in and HDMI out. And that's cool. We're gonna show you why actually. Well, it's kind of behind me already anyway, but no big deal. IR out so you can synchronize it with an IR blaster and make sure that it sort of acts as a hub for passing signals through to whatever else you need. Power in and it basically looks like, well, a Cube. So that's appropriately named. More important than that is the remote. So it's fully Netflix ready. Okay, it's got a touch pad and buttons so you can decide how exactly you wanna use that there device. So the home button takes, oh yeah, it's got a full keyboard on the back. Did I mention that already? I'm pretty sure that I did not. It's got all of your main buttons that you're gonna need, your back, your microphone. There's another microphone button here. That is for controlling the device with Google Voice. Volume up, down, channel scroll, and now let's take it over to the working model that hopefully I haven't ruined. So it's running Android Honeycomb and they have done a custom UI here that is very visual. So here, should I move over sort of this way? So I want you guys to look at this. Basically you navigate it with the remote so you can see all of your frequently used, oh, if I'm not doing, I might be doing this wrong somehow. We'll be back in a moment. I figured it out, I'm in touch pad mode, see? I changed it to touch pad mode when I was tinkering with it. So let's go ahead and switch that out of touch pad mode. So now we can click the buttons, we can navigate, we go Netflix, Prime Time. So Prime Time is Google's way of aggregating all of your content, whether it's web content or whether it's the actual, your TV service provider's content. You can browse all that stuff. IMDB is on there, we're gonna flip it around here so you got your movies, your games. This also is motion sensitive so you can play motion control games. I actually clicked the microphone button so I'm using Google Voice right now. We'll see what it comes up with here, guys. I was talking for a while there, but it'll do its best, go Google. You know we love you. Click the microphone, so I'm using Google Voice right now. See, look at that, it's like bang on. So now I just have to go back so that we're not looking at that anymore, there we go. So games, social and life. So you've got a full web browser, Chrome is on here. You can set things up exactly the way you want. So TV, there we go. If I go to, here we go, there's the App Store. I guess it's called Google Play now, not App Store. That's totally the wrong thing to call it at all. And now, oh I see, so I was in the Education Hub. So ah, it's contextual, very cool. On the side, it's totally different stuff depending on, there you go, what you're looking at. So let's have a look at the Prime Time UI. Okay, and last but not least, I wanna show you guys the live TV button. So this not only allows you to just switch to and watch your live TV, but also, you click it, so you go to your live TV, now you go to the home screen, and it'll actually still play in the background while you're doing whatever it is you wanna do. So very cool stuff, and don't forget to subscribe so you can check out all of the CES 2013 coverage from Linus Tech Tips. Thanks for watching Linus Tech Tips at CES 2013, powered by Corsair, Seagate Technology, and Linksys.