 Hi, this is Nathan Ingram with The Verge. We're here at LG's booth at CES checking out its first webOS TVs and its new Magic Remote. Here's the remote. You can see it's a lot smaller than your average TV remote. There's no numbers. It's a Bluetooth remote and basically the main interface is controlled through pointing and clicking. So this is as if you're watching your live TV from your cable box. You can hit the home button. It brings up the present screen. These are your favorite apps that you use, including services you've downloaded like Netflix and Hulu, as well as anything hooked up to your TV like a cable box or PS3. And from here you can switch into anything you want. So I'm going to launch Netflix now. Up comes the Netflix interface, just like it is on any other device running Netflix. And from here I can bring home back up again. Obviously the Wi-Fi here is a little tough so the connection isn't ideal. So all right, back in the menu here. You can go right back to cable if you want here. And if you go all the way to the left, this is the past. This shows any apps you've been using recently. So here's my cable box again, the LG store. If I had one more thing, they'd all show up here. You can access those quickly. Go back home here. And then on the right side there is a future interface. This shows basically every app you've downloaded to the TV or any other sources, right? So here's Hulu, Vudu, I've got Skype, Pandora, Twitter, and anything you've downloaded is right here. So overall, despite the tricky conditions, the interface is pretty fast, fluid, and it's a lot more simple than most smart TVs we've seen. So this is LG's new webOS TV.
 Hi, this is Nathan Ingram with The Verge.
 We're here at LG's booth at CES checking out its first webOS TVs and its new Magic Remote.
 Here's the remote.
 You can see it's a lot smaller than your average TV remote.
 There's no numbers.
 It's a Bluetooth remote and basically the main interface is controlled through pointing
 and clicking.
 So this is as if you're watching your live TV from your cable box.
 You can hit the home button.
 It brings up the present screen.
 These are your favorite apps that you use, including services you've downloaded like Netflix
 and Hulu, as well as anything hooked up to your TV like a cable box or PS3.
 And from here you can switch into anything you want.
 So I'm going to launch Netflix now.
 Up comes the Netflix interface, just like it is on any other device running Netflix.
 And from here I can bring home back up again.
 Obviously the Wi-Fi here is a little tough so the connection isn't ideal.
 So all right, back in the menu here.
 You can go right back to cable if you want here.
 And if you go all the way to the left, this is the past.
 This shows any apps you've been using recently.
 So here's my cable box again, the LG store.
 If I had one more thing, they'd all show up here.
 You can access those quickly.
 Go back home here.
 And then on the right side there is a future interface.
 This shows basically every app you've downloaded to the TV or any other sources, right?
 So here's Hulu, Vudu, I've got Skype, Pandora, Twitter, and anything you've downloaded is
 right here.
 So overall, despite the tricky conditions, the interface is pretty fast, fluid, and it's
 a lot more simple than most smart TVs we've seen.
 So this is LG's new webOS TV.