 Yeah. I didn't hear the beep. Oh, it beeped. Did it? It says record. So it does. Okay. Let's just get started. I'll cut that off. No worries. Okay. Alright, so I'm here in the Trendnet suite at CES 2011, and they've got a bunch of really cool networking stuff on display. So I want to start with their 450 megabit per second product. So why don't we start on the left, and move our way over to the right. So, most of these products are actually brand new, and you can see the ones that are flagged with a CES launch badge, are actually the ones that are launching here at CES. So this is pretty cool. This is actually a 450 megabit per second version of their gaming adapter. So that allows you to have a high speed wireless connection to not only a gaming console, but really anything that needs a network connection where you can't actually run a dedicated wire. So here we have a concurrent dual band 450 megabit per second router. You can see that actually you're going to see over the next little bit here, that most of Trendnet's new products are using a very sleek, glossy black, sexy shell design. And this is a far cry from the sort of blue that we used to see sort of two, three years ago. So it's coming a long way in terms of the industrial design, which is fairly obvious. Here we've got a 450 megabit per second access point. This one's not new, and also this guy right here is not new. This was their 450 megabit per second router. They were first to market with a 450 megabit per second router, so this product was a little bit ahead of its time. You can actually buy it at NCIX, it's already in stock. So there's nothing that new or announcey about this one. This is another thing that's not new. This has been a focus for Trendnet over the last... Actually, at CES last year they were talking a lot about green switches, and they've got a great demo here that actually demonstrates. We've got the green switch, which is right here with the green stripe on it. And this is the blue I was talking about. They've got one of their old switches, and you can see the power consumption is up to 70% less with a green switch versus with their older non-power saving switches. And not only that, but now we've actually got green versions, and you can see the green stripe... Whoops. I'm breaking everything. You can see the green stripe here and the green branding on the front of this, but this is actually a wireless N home router. So we're able to reduce power consumption by about half with a wireless N router, with a wireless N green router, versus with a wireless N non-power saving router. And Trendnet's obviously not all about switches and routers. We've got their IP cameras, so we've got a few products here that are new, some that aren't new, and some that are, like, un-new because they're not even released yet. So let's check out this one first. We've got their TVIP 612 series of cameras, and I want to show you guys exactly how smooth the recording is on this particular camera. It has a 10x optical zoom. It pans 330 degrees side to side and tilts 115 degrees up and down, which is pretty outstanding. This is a wireless N camera, although it is plugged in via ethernet right now. But if you just want to point the camera at that screen right there, I'm gonna sort of... I'll dance a little jig. And I'll show you guys how smooth the recording is on this camera. Now, there's also a power over ethernet version of it, which is pretty much the same thing except PoE instead of wireless. And moving down, we have some cameras here that are not quite as new, such as the TVIP 512 WN, which I do remember from last year at CES. Now, they have some new wireless N cameras coming as well, so these are more consumer-oriented models. You can see these ones don't feature remote adjustment of where they're pointed at, although we do have infrared models, as well as some higher-end ones that do feature side to side, as well as tilt functionality and infrared lighting on them as well. Trendnet's also taking power line ethernet very, very seriously, and they've launched recently their 500 megabit per second power line AV adapter. Look, here's a box. That's what it looks like, so 500 megabit per second is a first on the market and a first for Trendnet. In real world, you're probably looking at about, meh, 200 megabits per second and change, but the reality of it is most power line adapters are not going to get anywhere near their rated thorough put. It's a limitation of the technology, and really, that speed is more than adequate for HD streaming and even file transfers. I've criticized power line a lot in the past for having great latency, so it's great for gaming, but for not having great thorough put, well, now you can actually transfer large files over it as well. So moving along this way, we finally got some more consumer products. We have a few 3G wireless end routers, so these are great if you want to plug in, for example, a T-mobile stick and then share your connection with other people. I mean, 3G is not that fast, so you're probably looking at a limitation of sort of three or four people using it at a time, but it could be handy if you're traveling, like with one other person, and you guys want to share an internet connection in your room. And last but not least, we have the consumer level wireless stuff, so we've got a few wireless end home routers, a 300 megabit per second concurrent dual band router. This is sort of less exciting, and this is what we find at the back of the suite, as opposed to the front of the suite, where we found all the 400 megabit per second stuff, but this is still good too. We've also got a few little cool adapters, so this one is ultra compact, this one is ultra compact, so these are both wireless, I believe these are both wireless end, yeah, these are both wireless end, and then finally, we have the world's smallest, so this is a, I don't know, a micro compact, whatever they want to call it, it's less than the size of an actual USB plug-in, so that's pretty cool as well. And, oh, this one, this one I'm really excited about, so this is the wireless end gaming adapter, remember I showed you guys the 450 megabit per second version over at the front of the suite, so this is the older one, and this one's going to be coming down to a lower price point, remember, it works with Wii, Xbox, and PlayStation, but also pretty much anything else that needs a network connection, but this, this is the one that's really exciting, this is a cool product. So this has a built-in switch, okay, and it is also a wireless end media bridge, so there are similar products on the market for things like Powerline, where you have multiple ports on one side, and then you have a Powerline connection running maybe to your main router, but this one actually runs off of wireless end, so this is really cool, so what Trendnet has to say for themselves here is that it works with network-enabled Blu-ray players, televisions, DVRs, game consoles, it'll work with computers, pretty much anything that needs a connection to your network, and is not convenient to access via a wired connection or via Powerline, so thank you for checking out my little video about the products that are on display in the Trendnet suite, don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips.