 Well, this is our newest product from Solar Focus. It's a solar lighted case for Kindles. As you can see, the outside cover has two solar panels. What kind of solar panel is that? These are called amorphous silicone. So they're actually soft, flexible panels, less than a millimeter in thickness. The panels transfer energy from the sun into an internal battery built into the case. There's a lithium battery in the case. The internal battery powers this LED reading lamp. So the advantage is you're not drawing power from the Kindles internal battery. We're drawing it from our own battery. We've got a 1,500 milliamp hour lithium battery. The other cool feature is that I can actually transfer power from the case's internal battery with the push of a button. Now when it starts blinking, I'm actually charging my Kindle right from my case. How much charge do you get for the Kindle with that? I can fully charge this Kindle from the case. You fully charge the Kindle with the 1,500 milliamp hour battery? That's correct. How long does it take to charge? Just as long as it would take on your USB on your computer. It's the same voltage going in. With the push of a button, it'll charge for one hour. That's going to give you about three days reading time. Then it'll turn off automatically to keep some reserve for the light. But I can push it again if I want to get another hour. You can charge it via USB or via solar. There blinking green. So simply exposing the cover to the sun will charge the case's internal battery, which then runs the LED lamp or charges the Kindle if I wish to. Where will we be able to get this? There's two versions. This is the solar version. There's also a non-solar version. All the same features minus the panel. It's USB chargeable. This is $59.95. $79.95. They're available online now. Let me correct myself. The non-solar version is available today. The solar version is going to be about a week. We've also got the Kindle Touches in the works. This is a working prototype. This will be coming on the pipeline late March.
 Well, this is our newest product from Solar Focus.
 It's a solar lighted case for Kindles.
 As you can see, the outside cover has two solar panels.
 What kind of solar panel is that?
 These are called amorphous silicone.
 So they're actually soft, flexible panels, less than a millimeter in thickness.
 The panels transfer energy from the sun into an internal battery built into the case.
 There's a lithium battery in the case.
 The internal battery powers this LED reading lamp.
 So the advantage is you're not drawing power from the Kindles internal battery.
 We're drawing it from our own battery.
 We've got a 1,500 milliamp hour lithium battery.
 The other cool feature is that I can actually transfer power from the case's internal battery
 with the push of a button.
 Now when it starts blinking, I'm actually charging my Kindle right from my case.
 How much charge do you get for the Kindle with that?
 I can fully charge this Kindle from the case.
 You fully charge the Kindle with the 1,500 milliamp hour battery?
 That's correct.
 How long does it take to charge?
 Just as long as it would take on your USB on your computer.
 It's the same voltage going in.
 With the push of a button, it'll charge for one hour.
 That's going to give you about three days reading time.
 Then it'll turn off automatically to keep some reserve for the light.
 But I can push it again if I want to get another hour.
 You can charge it via USB or via solar.
 There blinking green.
 So simply exposing the cover to the sun will charge the case's internal battery, which
 then runs the LED lamp or charges the Kindle if I wish to.
 Where will we be able to get this?
 There's two versions.
 This is the solar version.
 There's also a non-solar version.
 All the same features minus the panel.
 It's USB chargeable.
 This is $59.95.
 $79.95.
 They're available online now.
 Let me correct myself.
 The non-solar version is available today.
 The solar version is going to be about a week.
 We've also got the Kindle Touches in the works.
 This is a working prototype.
 This will be coming on the pipeline late March.