 Hey, so I'm here with Dave Vigil from Snap Tracks, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Qualcomm. And you guys are making dog tracking devices. We're also here with Sam, who is also a wholly owned subsidiary of Qualcomm. And so tell me what these things do. How do they work? Well, it is a purpose-built dog pet tracking device. And what you can do at any point in time is that if your dog, for whatever reason, gets away, you're alerted and you're let known by either text or email or on your app or on your email. And your friends and family will also be notified when he leaves and gets out. So you can go find him. You've got apps for the phone. That's right. And these guys just snap onto a collar. You've got a little clip that snaps on. It can go into a collar or a harness, anywhere you can get the clip on. And we're going to lose...are we going to lose, Sam? We're going to take the scent... We're going to act like we're losing. We're going to admonish him. We're going to admonish him. Yeah. Yeah. We're going to have to locate him. Goodbye, Sam. Thank you for all the memories. So if this would have just happened and you were at your house, the dog would leave your tag zone that you've created around your house. Right. You would get an email or you would get a text. Also, friends and family that you've directed to get those would get the same thing. And then it says to you, at that point in time, do you want to start tracking it? Do you want to start finding it? Or was it a regular get out, a walk? Or that type of thing. And how does it track? It's using...what are the criteria? It's using the wireless network and it's taking GPS fixes and it's communicating back to you. So it's basically taking all the state of the art technology that you have in your cell phone that gives position locations and it's built into a purpose built dog pet tracker. And how often is it pinging? I mean, how...what are the intervals? You can control that. When you're doing an on demand locate, you can just do it repeatedly and it takes one to two minutes to bring back a new fresh location. We also have the tracking feature where when you push the button, then every three minutes it will give you a continuous track and send you back your locations. And then it'll actually, on our app, you can actually get directions and driving directions to find out where... You can manually ping it whenever. You can manually ping it. It takes a minute or two to get that data back. That's right. That's what we're saying. And we're being conservative when we say that to people because it does take a while and it does say, but some fixes are faster than others, as you know. Because it's basically just the same state of the art technology that's in mobile phones today is built into that pet tracking device. So as you can see, Sam is moving down the street away from us. And then we can deliver an electrical shock to stun him so that we can go pick him up, right? Well, it's interesting. We've had that idea given to us by a lot of people. Have you really? Yeah. Yeah. You just stunned them a little bit? I was joking. Those people were being serious. They were being serious because a lot of people are using the invisible fences, which does the same sort of technique. We've been in the market since October and we've already had about 10 rescues. People are giving us their testimonies on our website. And are you going to expand this? You guys were saying a dog for dogs, 10 pounds and over. You told me before we started filming. I have a Chihuahua. Right. She's about eight pounds. Right. I mean, we'll probably work on her, okay? Yeah. We've seen that on our Facebook. Are you going to do smaller versions for things like cats or a gerbil, maybe a hamster, a ferret? I want to track... I mean, ferrets get out. Yeah. Ferrets do get out. A rabbit. Ferrets get... Do you see this going to other animals? You see, we do see it going to other animals. Right now, we believe we built this as small as we can possibly with getting the battery life that we need and making sure that it gets the coverage that it has. Because as we've seen the device, we have actually built the antennas into the device. And so we've done this to make it lightweight. These are the antennas. Yeah. And so it's just basic physics when you have 800 megahertz here that this is as small as you can get it right now today. Right. You can be assured that when you're here on Qualcomm that we're working as best we can to reduce the size of these. And we'll be certain to bring it out in the market when we can do it. But right now, you've got the state of the art and the lightest weight you can get on the market. And it's purpose built for the pet industry. Yeah. Yeah, that's very cool. Dave, thanks so much. Thank you. Really appreciate it. Yeah, yeah. Thank you. Check it out.
 Hey, so I'm here with Dave Vigil from Snap Tracks, which is a wholly owned subsidiary
 of Qualcomm.
 And you guys are making dog tracking devices.
 We're also here with Sam, who is also a wholly owned subsidiary of Qualcomm.
 And so tell me what these things do.
 How do they work?
 Well, it is a purpose-built dog pet tracking device.
 And what you can do at any point in time is that if your dog, for whatever reason, gets
 away, you're alerted and you're let known by either text or email or on your app or
 on your email.
 And your friends and family will also be notified when he leaves and gets out.
 So you can go find him.
 You've got apps for the phone.
 That's right.
 And these guys just snap onto a collar.
 You've got a little clip that snaps on.
 It can go into a collar or a harness, anywhere you can get the clip on.
 And we're going to lose...are we going to lose, Sam?
 We're going to take the scent...
 We're going to act like we're losing.
 We're going to admonish him.
 We're going to admonish him.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 We're going to have to locate him.
 Goodbye, Sam.
 Thank you for all the memories.
 So if this would have just happened and you were at your house, the dog would leave your
 tag zone that you've created around your house.
 Right.
 You would get an email or you would get a text.
 Also, friends and family that you've directed to get those would get the same thing.
 And then it says to you, at that point in time, do you want to start tracking it?
 Do you want to start finding it?
 Or was it a regular get out, a walk?
 Or that type of thing.
 And how does it track?
 It's using...what are the criteria?
 It's using the wireless network and it's taking GPS fixes and it's communicating back to you.
 So it's basically taking all the state of the art technology that you have in your cell
 phone that gives position locations and it's built into a purpose built dog pet tracker.
 And how often is it pinging?
 I mean, how...what are the intervals?
 You can control that.
 When you're doing an on demand locate, you can just do it repeatedly and it takes one
 to two minutes to bring back a new fresh location.
 We also have the tracking feature where when you push the button, then every three minutes
 it will give you a continuous track and send you back your locations.
 And then it'll actually, on our app, you can actually get directions and driving directions
 to find out where...
 You can manually ping it whenever.
 You can manually ping it.
 It takes a minute or two to get that data back.
 That's right.
 That's what we're saying.
 And we're being conservative when we say that to people because it does take a while and
 it does say, but some fixes are faster than others, as you know.
 Because it's basically just the same state of the art technology that's in mobile phones
 today is built into that pet tracking device.
 So as you can see, Sam is moving down the street away from us.
 And then we can deliver an electrical shock to stun him so that we can go pick him up,
 right?
 Well, it's interesting.
 We've had that idea given to us by a lot of people.
 Have you really?
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 You just stunned them a little bit?
 I was joking.
 Those people were being serious.
 They were being serious because a lot of people are using the invisible fences, which does
 the same sort of technique.
 We've been in the market since October and we've already had about 10 rescues.
 People are giving us their testimonies on our website.
 And are you going to expand this?
 You guys were saying a dog for dogs, 10 pounds and over.
 You told me before we started filming.
 I have a Chihuahua.
 Right.
 She's about eight pounds.
 Right.
 I mean, we'll probably work on her, okay?
 Yeah.
 We've seen that on our Facebook.
 Are you going to do smaller versions for things like cats or a gerbil, maybe a hamster, a
 ferret?
 I want to track...
 I mean, ferrets get out.
 Yeah.
 Ferrets do get out.
 A rabbit.
 Ferrets get...
 Do you see this going to other animals?
 You see, we do see it going to other animals.
 Right now, we believe we built this as small as we can possibly with getting the battery
 life that we need and making sure that it gets the coverage that it has.
 Because as we've seen the device, we have actually built the antennas into the device.
 And so we've done this to make it lightweight.
 These are the antennas.
 Yeah.
 And so it's just basic physics when you have 800 megahertz here that this is as small as
 you can get it right now today.
 Right.
 You can be assured that when you're here on Qualcomm that we're working as best we can
 to reduce the size of these.
 And we'll be certain to bring it out in the market when we can do it.
 But right now, you've got the state of the art and the lightest weight you can get on
 the market.
 And it's purpose built for the pet industry.
 Yeah.
 Yeah, that's very cool.
 Dave, thanks so much.
 Thank you.
 Really appreciate it.
 Yeah, yeah.
 Thank you.
 Check it out.