 So this is the Parrot RNB6. It's kind of a weird name, but it's kind of a weird device. This is an aftermarket unit that could go in, Parrot says, 90% of cars. And what it's trying to do is be the smart dashboard, no matter what kind of device or operating system you're working with. So one of the big sells is that it connects to both Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. Regardless of what phone you have, this is going to be a high-def screen that will display all of your apps in a way that's safe and easy to use while you're driving in the car. It also comes with its own dash cam, and Parrot says it can do some interesting things with that dash cam. You've got a mode here for capturing hyper-timelapse videos. You've got a mode here that can help you with lane assist to stop you from drifting, and one here to let you know if you're getting too close to the car in front of you. Parrot has also done a lot of stuff in the world of audio, and on this they have some pretty cool audio FX controls. You've got an equalizer like you would in your standard car, but also some really nice balance and fading depending on where you are sitting and who wants to listen to the music. A little audience selector here so you can decide exactly who's going to be jamming out and who's not. And then just some very detailed stuff in terms of bass and dynamic range, all that. One of the other cool things that we've got on here is a driver diagnostic. So this connects to the OB-D port in your car. It can tell you all sorts of things about how you're braking and accelerating, keep track of your gas mileage over time. If you take a long trip, you can sort of dig into a diagnostic of that and see what your gas mileage was per mile, how fast you were going. And then over here on the last screen, if you get a check engine light, the OB-D port can actually tell you what that's about. So before you go to the mechanic, you have some sense of what the problem might be, how much it should cost to fix it. Each year at CES, it becomes more clear that cars are just giant gadgets on the road. And this is one of the things that's going to tie it in even closer with your phone. For more cool videos about what's happening in the future of driving, be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
 So this is the Parrot RNB6.
 It's kind of a weird name, but it's kind of a weird device.
 This is an aftermarket unit that could go in, Parrot says, 90% of cars.
 And what it's trying to do is be the smart dashboard, no matter what kind of device or
 operating system you're working with.
 So one of the big sells is that it connects to both Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.
 Regardless of what phone you have, this is going to be a high-def screen that will display
 all of your apps in a way that's safe and easy to use while you're driving in the car.
 It also comes with its own dash cam, and Parrot says it can do some interesting things with
 that dash cam.
 You've got a mode here for capturing hyper-timelapse videos.
 You've got a mode here that can help you with lane assist to stop you from drifting, and
 one here to let you know if you're getting too close to the car in front of you.
 Parrot has also done a lot of stuff in the world of audio, and on this they have some
 pretty cool audio FX controls.
 You've got an equalizer like you would in your standard car, but also some really nice
 balance and fading depending on where you are sitting and who wants to listen to the
 music.
 A little audience selector here so you can decide exactly who's going to be jamming out
 and who's not.
 And then just some very detailed stuff in terms of bass and dynamic range, all that.
 One of the other cool things that we've got on here is a driver diagnostic.
 So this connects to the OB-D port in your car.
 It can tell you all sorts of things about how you're braking and accelerating, keep
 track of your gas mileage over time.
 If you take a long trip, you can sort of dig into a diagnostic of that and see what your
 gas mileage was per mile, how fast you were going.
 And then over here on the last screen, if you get a check engine light, the OB-D port
 can actually tell you what that's about.
 So before you go to the mechanic, you have some sense of what the problem might be, how
 much it should cost to fix it.
 Each year at CES, it becomes more clear that cars are just giant gadgets on the road.
 And this is one of the things that's going to tie it in even closer with your phone.
 For more cool videos about what's happening in the future of driving, be sure to subscribe
 to our YouTube channel.