 This lamp beams the internet down to your computer. It's called MyWiFi and that sounds like Wi-Fi except it does it without wireless radio. It uses light instead. If you have a TV remote, you know, use infrared to beam out, you know, changes to the channel. This is the same thing but doing way more. It uses infrared to send the internet down to computer and then from your computer back up to the lamp and then out to your router and to whatever website you're trying to use. So we're sitting here at CES and we're going to try it out. This is my own laptop. I just turned Wi-Fi off. I don't have an internet connection. So I need to use this dongle. I'm going to plug it into my computer to the actual USB port and they told me that I won't need to install anything. It should just work. So let me see if I can... Yeah, wait, it's blinking green right now and I'm just going to go to the verge. I think it's loading the verge. Yeah, I just pulled up our website. It works. That's cool. It shows me a few big benefits here. One is security, right? So instead of having a Wi-Fi network that somebody can tap into, there is just this infrared that is really short range. It's going from here to here and it's going to be a lot harder to monitor what you're doing. They're all selling a pro version that encrypts all the traffic too. The other benefit is supposed to be a health one because there aren't radio waves. Now, very important to know that radio waves are not actually known to be harmful to the human body. So that's not really a benefit. But if you are a person who worries about these things, you know, the option is there. The downside though is that, at least for this initial version, it's very short range. This is a desk lamp and if I move it too far away, you can see these lights start to go down to show that my signal is breaking. The company OLEDCom plans to introduce more lights over time. They're going to do ceiling lights and wall lights. And they imagine that eventually we will light up an entire room using these and also, you know, get your internet that way, which will give you a little bit more range of movement. That might also hurt the security element a little bit, but it still won't go through walls. And so it's going to be confined to whichever room you have it set up in. For the time being, it seems like it is maybe best for like a really crazy business person who like wants a small range of movement and the security element. It's sort of weird because you could just plug an ethernet jack into your computer because that's really what this is. If you see this yellow cable over here, that's just an ethernet jack. It's actually powering the lamp too. The lamp itself is a pretty standard smart desk lamp. It can change between warm and cool color temperatures. So from bluer to more orange. You can set a timer to turn it on and off over time. You can also use an app to control when the internet connection is activated. That's actually kind of one of the weirder things. In order to manage the lamp, you need to use an app. And to use the app, you have to use your phone, which requires Wi-Fi. There's also a web app, so you could theoretically then go to a hardwire connection. But if you're trying to totally avoid Wi-Fi, that's just really not a possibility. So the selling point here is really the security. You could just use an ethernet cord instead. But there's something very neat about having this stylish lamp. MyWi-Fi is launching on Indiegogo. It's actually already live. You can go there and back it for $840 to get the lamp and the dongle. And it's supposed to be available sometime later this year.
 This lamp beams the internet down to your computer.
 It's called MyWiFi and that sounds like Wi-Fi except it does it without wireless radio.
 It uses light instead.
 If you have a TV remote, you know, use infrared to beam out, you know, changes to the channel.
 This is the same thing but doing way more.
 It uses infrared to send the internet down to computer and then from your computer back up to the lamp
 and then out to your router and to whatever website you're trying to use.
 So we're sitting here at CES and we're going to try it out.
 This is my own laptop.
 I just turned Wi-Fi off.
 I don't have an internet connection.
 So I need to use this dongle.
 I'm going to plug it into my computer to the actual USB port
 and they told me that I won't need to install anything.
 It should just work.
 So let me see if I can...
 Yeah, wait, it's blinking green right now and I'm just going to go to the verge.
 I think it's loading the verge.
 Yeah, I just pulled up our website.
 It works. That's cool.
 It shows me a few big benefits here.
 One is security, right?
 So instead of having a Wi-Fi network that somebody can tap into,
 there is just this infrared that is really short range.
 It's going from here to here and it's going to be a lot harder to monitor what you're doing.
 They're all selling a pro version that encrypts all the traffic too.
 The other benefit is supposed to be a health one because there aren't radio waves.
 Now, very important to know that radio waves are not actually known to be harmful to the human body.
 So that's not really a benefit.
 But if you are a person who worries about these things, you know, the option is there.
 The downside though is that, at least for this initial version, it's very short range.
 This is a desk lamp and if I move it too far away,
 you can see these lights start to go down to show that my signal is breaking.
 The company OLEDCom plans to introduce more lights over time.
 They're going to do ceiling lights and wall lights.
 And they imagine that eventually we will light up an entire room using these
 and also, you know, get your internet that way,
 which will give you a little bit more range of movement.
 That might also hurt the security element a little bit,
 but it still won't go through walls.
 And so it's going to be confined to whichever room you have it set up in.
 For the time being, it seems like it is maybe best for like a really crazy business person
 who like wants a small range of movement and the security element.
 It's sort of weird because you could just plug an ethernet jack into your computer
 because that's really what this is.
 If you see this yellow cable over here, that's just an ethernet jack.
 It's actually powering the lamp too.
 The lamp itself is a pretty standard smart desk lamp.
 It can change between warm and cool color temperatures.
 So from bluer to more orange.
 You can set a timer to turn it on and off over time.
 You can also use an app to control when the internet connection is activated.
 That's actually kind of one of the weirder things.
 In order to manage the lamp, you need to use an app.
 And to use the app, you have to use your phone, which requires Wi-Fi.
 There's also a web app, so you could theoretically then go to a hardwire connection.
 But if you're trying to totally avoid Wi-Fi, that's just really not a possibility.
 So the selling point here is really the security.
 You could just use an ethernet cord instead.
 But there's something very neat about having this stylish lamp.
 MyWi-Fi is launching on Indiegogo.
 It's actually already live.
 You can go there and back it for $840 to get the lamp and the dongle.
 And it's supposed to be available sometime later this year.