 Hey guys, this is Tom from The Verge and I'm here with Rick from HZO Inc. and he's going to show us exactly how coated gadgets can work underwater. I'll show you a couple of things. This is just a regular iPad Nano that we bought at a retail store and it's been treated with HCL water block technology. The treatment's on the inside. Everything's open. There's still openings here. We're still connecting devices so there's no cover or protection. This device I just took out of the water. It's been underwater for about an hour and a half. We'll stick it back in there. Actually I just turned the music off when I took that device out so let me start the music back up. We'll stick that under there. I don't know if anybody's a fan of Wicked. This song starts a little slow but you can hear it building up. I don't know if you can feel that. That's been in, as I said earlier, for an hour and a half tonight. So let's get it back to the... You're also bringing this to phones as well, right? What kind of devices have you got there? Again these devices I just want to make really clear, we're all purchased at retail. We're not representing any of the manufacturers here today. But this is an iPhone. I like this because you can actually see the water is in there. That's been soaking. See that's clear full of water. Literally clear full of water. And yet it's still functioning, still operates. Everything still works. We'll put it back in and it'll fill up with water again. It just doesn't matter because the electronic components inside through a gas vaporization process have been coated, treated. So even though water is all around, there's an encasement, a barrier that's keeping the water out of those key components. Can we have a look at the stuff you've done on the tablets as well? A lot of people, you know the tablet is the fastest growing market, so we didn't want to leave those out. This one, I don't know if you can see the water dripping out again. This has been dunked all night, but kind of the same. The water pressure is what's changing the screen or the electricity in the water. So let me put it in a little slower and you'll be able to get the shot with it. Halfway in the water and halfway out. See the water lines? And again, that thing is clear full of water. So are you working with any manufacturers for this? We are. We've been working... Actually this technology is voiding warranty, right? If you do it afterwards, yeah. In fact, most of the major manufacturers that we've talked to have said yes, it will have an impact on the warranty. It's not just that. It's more expensive and it's less effective. So yes, we've been working for several months with many of the major manufacturers. We hope we can make some announcements soon about which devices will be coming out with HCO Waterblock. But obviously because of our agreements with them, we can't mention any names at this point. Okay, all right. Thank you. Very good.
 Hey guys, this is Tom from The Verge and I'm here with Rick from HZO Inc. and he's going
 to show us exactly how coated gadgets can work underwater.
 I'll show you a couple of things.
 This is just a regular iPad Nano that we bought at a retail store and it's been treated with
 HCL water block technology.
 The treatment's on the inside.
 Everything's open.
 There's still openings here.
 We're still connecting devices so there's no cover or protection.
 This device I just took out of the water.
 It's been underwater for about an hour and a half.
 We'll stick it back in there.
 Actually I just turned the music off when I took that device out so let me start the
 music back up.
 We'll stick that under there.
 I don't know if anybody's a fan of Wicked.
 This song starts a little slow but you can hear it building up.
 I don't know if you can feel that.
 That's been in, as I said earlier, for an hour and a half tonight.
 So let's get it back to the...
 You're also bringing this to phones as well, right?
 What kind of devices have you got there?
 Again these devices I just want to make really clear, we're all purchased at retail.
 We're not representing any of the manufacturers here today.
 But this is an iPhone.
 I like this because you can actually see the water is in there.
 That's been soaking.
 See that's clear full of water.
 Literally clear full of water.
 And yet it's still functioning, still operates.
 Everything still works.
 We'll put it back in and it'll fill up with water again.
 It just doesn't matter because the electronic components inside through a gas vaporization
 process have been coated, treated.
 So even though water is all around, there's an encasement, a barrier that's keeping the
 water out of those key components.
 Can we have a look at the stuff you've done on the tablets as well?
 A lot of people, you know the tablet is the fastest growing market, so we didn't want
 to leave those out.
 This one, I don't know if you can see the water dripping out again.
 This has been dunked all night, but kind of the same.
 The water pressure is what's changing the screen or the electricity in the water.
 So let me put it in a little slower and you'll be able to get the shot with it.
 Halfway in the water and halfway out.
 See the water lines?
 And again, that thing is clear full of water.
 So are you working with any manufacturers for this?
 We are.
 We've been working...
 Actually this technology is voiding warranty, right?
 If you do it afterwards, yeah.
 In fact, most of the major manufacturers that we've talked to have said yes, it will have
 an impact on the warranty.
 It's not just that.
 It's more expensive and it's less effective.
 So yes, we've been working for several months with many of the major manufacturers.
 We hope we can make some announcements soon about which devices will be coming out with
 HCO Waterblock.
 But obviously because of our agreements with them, we can't mention any names at this point.
 Okay, all right.
 Thank you.
 Very good.