 So what we're looking at right now is ION's Guitar Apprentice. It's actually coming out in July. I got the hardware and the software for about $99. This is not the final software, this is Apple's Garage Band. So a lot of the functionality we have here is just not here yet. So for example, we can't do open strings. These drums are just what's in the Garage Band tutorial. When you do get to that point though, each of these buttons will serve as a fret and you can hold it down like a real guitar and pluck at the string. Unfortunately we don't have any video of that right now, we don't have any demo to show. So all I can say right now is it's a very comfortable piece of hardware. It's very similar to the Rock Band 3, a guitar that came out a couple years ago. The frets are pretty easy, but again, you can't do basic functions just in this demo just yet. There you go. That touched it. So we're going to go ahead and check out Drum Master. This is also coming out in the middle of summer. And basically it's the same idea. It's plastic piece of hardware, six piece, four toms, two cymbals, velocity sensitive. It doesn't pick up every little beat, probably every few milliseconds, there's a little bit of a delay between hits. It works decently well, but remember this is definitely for kids trying to learn drums. So we just checked out Ion's Guitar Apprentice and Drum Master slash Drum Apprentice software, which is supposed to really kind of teach your kids how to play the instruments. The Drum Master was pretty good, it worked decently well. The one thing I remember though is they're going for a price point that it's kind of cheap hardware, there's really no way around it. The Guitar Apprentice is a great idea, but at $99 plus the iPad configuration, really just get your kid a real guitar.