 Thank you to TunnelBear for sponsoring this video at CES 2018. TunnelBear makes very easy to use privacy apps for the internet so that you can enjoy a more open internet. To try it out for free go to tunnelbear.com slash LTT. We're here checking out Wallet Card. They're the same size and physical feel as a normal credit card. They're still waterproof, they're still resistant to tears as they're made out of plastic, but you might notice the e-paper display and the left and right buttons on the side. You might be wondering why. Well, the Wallet Card can store up to 100 credit cards within itself. The arrow keys are for switching between the cards. The e-paper display is for displaying what card you currently have selected. It is worth noting, however, that you can't mix banks and networks on the same Wallet Card. So if you have like a Bank of America Visa and a TD MasterCard, they can't be on the same Wallet Card. But if you had a USD and a CAD and a rewards card all from the same bank, say TD or whatever else, that could all be on one Wallet Card. It's all handled for you. The cards are added to Wallet Card over the same secure network that credit cards use right now. It's powered by movement in the same way that self-winding watches are, so it's never gonna die. When you switch cards, the tap, mag stripe, and chip payment methods all automatically switch with it. There's even a cellular connection, so if you lose the card, it can be wiped remotely. And the bill for the cellular connection is being footed by your bank, although I'm sure that will trickle down to some cost for you at somewhere along the chain. Another option more based around just one card but with advanced security is, well, their Security Card. In addition to your standard four-digit pin, they have a 12-digit pin based on 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, the physical input keys on the card. This will make it so that you can't even do any form of payments unless the pin has been entered, and it won't even show the number for the card on the front unless you enter those digits as well. I also wouldn't worry about brute force, as by default you can only attempt the access code up to eight times before the card locks up and locks you out until you go to the bank and get it unlocked. Very cool security feature for someone who might lose the card, as you don't really have to worry that much about losing it anymore. The code for your credit card is hidden and you can't access it, and it's immune to brute force. Cool. Speaking of making things easier, you can use TunnelBear to create a VPN for you, and it's all simple. You don't have to do any router settings, you don't have to do any firewall settings, you just turn on the app, the bear tunnels you to whatever server location you want, and it's all done. It's all handled. Your privacy is secure. It'll help protect you against people that are trying to profit off of your data because it will protect from that. And did I mention, it's free. Go to tunnelbear.com.l-slash-l-t-t and they'll take care of it for you. Thank you for watching this video. If you liked it, like it. If you disliked it, dislike it, get subscribed to see all the rest of our CES 2018 content, and I'll see you next time with my super secure credit cards.