 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2014 is brought to you by NCIX.com, your source for great technology, selection, and service, along with Corsair memory and Western Digital. Now this isn't our first time covering a Neaton product, but we're going to start with something that will look a little bit familiar for you guys. So this is the rugged Ruckus 2, which is similar to the old one. That is to say, it's splash-proof, drop-proof, very, very rugged, and of course it is a Bluetooth speaker. So it supports Bluetooth 4.0 on the new version. It has an upgraded solar panel with a higher amperage output so it can charge your devices better, as well as charging its own internal battery better. It supports NFC as well as speakerphone, unlike the old one, and it has improved audio quality. So here's the, uh, oop, there we go. There's that USB out on the back. Whatever, we'll do B-roll of that. This right here is the Ruckus Extreme, which is pretty much that one, except more of the same. It has much better quality audio compared to the regular rugged Ruckus 2. Now we're moving into something that I promised the guys here at the booth I would describe as ridiculous. This is the FRX series. We've got the FRX 4 as well as the FRX 5. They are AM and FM radios. They support general weather alerts as well as local weather alerts using SAME. There are four different ways of charging these. They can charge by solar. We've come to expect that from them. They can charge via a hand crank right there. They can charge using alkaline batteries, so you can put them in right there. And finally, they can charge over USB, so you will pretty much never be stuck in the dark or out of the loop because it also supports an LED flashlight on the top. The main difference between the four and the five is, of course, the increased size of the LED flashlight as well as this is the one that supports SAME. The last thing that I believe I did miss just a moment ago on this one is the fact that it also charges your USB devices, so you can use the crank to keep your phone topped up in an emergency. The last one, speaking of emergencies, is the Blackout Buddy CO. So this is just like the regular Blackout Buddy. It plugs into your wall outlet and then in the event of a power loss, the flashlight automatically goes on so that you can find it and pick it up and use it as a flashlight. It also acts as a nightlight regularly, so if you cover up the light sensor, it will just have a nice little glow to it. And this one, unlike the original one, also has a built-in carbon monoxide detector. So in the event of an emergency, it does have a battery on board, so it will continue to function. Very cool little piece of technology. Guys, don't miss any of our CES 2014 coverage online as Tech Tips. Our sponsors this year are NCIX, your source for great technology selection and service, Corsair, and Western Digital.