 We're all a little bit afraid of dropping, drowning, and breaking our phones, and it's why so many of us put big bulky cases on them to protect them. Some companies actually try to beat us to the punch and build that ruggedization right into the phone from the get-go. But unlike a lot of those phones, this new one, called the Cat S60, has all that ruggedization and a pretty cool trick up its sleeve. It's got a thermal camera built right in. First, let's talk about how seemingly indestructible it is. You can drop this thing from up to two meters, and you can even submerge it in under five meters of water for up to an hour. You can use this thing in pretty extreme temperatures, too, as cold as negative 13 degrees Fahrenheit and all the way up to 131 degrees Fahrenheit. Now the good thing is, you're not sacrificing a ton of performance for that ruggedization. It's got a 3800 milliamp hour battery, which lasts longer than a day, three gigs of RAM, a Snapdragon 617 processor, and 32 gigabytes of storage, which can be expanded with a microSD card. One of the only drawbacks is that it only comes with a 4.7 inch 720p screen, which doesn't really handle colors that well. But you're not buying this phone for the screen. If you're going to buy this phone, you're buying it for the ruggedization and for the thermal camera. Now the thermal camera comes from a company called FLIR, which provides thermal imaging software and hardware to everything from Formula One to the military. Now the camera, which is on the back of the phone, works just like any other thermal camera. It picks up the infrared light that's outside the visible spectrum in any scene and lets you do things like measure temperatures or even see in the dark. Now it's VGA resolution, so it's not the best, but BULLET, the company that makes the phone and FLIR have come up with a pretty clever solution on how to make that better. There's also a standard 13 megapixel camera on the back of the phone, and they use the resolution from that to add detail to any thermal image that you take. What's really cool about that technology is you can use it in real time, but what's even better is that every time you capture a photo, FLIR software is capturing all that rich data, and so you can always go back to it and do a bunch of different stuff with it. You can slide your finger back and forth to see the difference between the thermal image and the regular image, or you can drag markers onto the scene and measure the temperature of specific objects. Now you might be wondering, why would I need this technology in my phone in the first place? And if you're asking that question, then this phone probably isn't for you. I was asking it a lot over the last couple days as I was using it, and as fun as it was to check the temperature of my dog or make sure that the cold air from my air conditioner wasn't just going right out my apartment window, I didn't really have much use for it. And that's because this phone is really for people who need this technology in the workplace. So everything from farmers to electricians to people who are doing home remodeling. It lets you see things like leaky pipes or a bad electrical job, or even lets park rangers spot wild animals who might be near them in the middle of the night. And that's part of the reason why this phone is going to be a little on the expensive side when it goes on sale later this summer. It's going to cost about $600 and it's only going to work on AT&T and T-Mobile. Here's the thing though, if you're just curious about playing around with thermal imaging in general, or you don't want to give up the phone that you already have, FLIR actually already sells the technology that's inside this phone in another product that attaches to basically all iPhones and Androids. And while this phone is impressively rugged, if you're looking for something that will withstand your daily clumsiness, you're probably better off with something like the Samsung Galaxy S7 Active, which is just about as rugged and has better specs across the board. Or you can always just get a case. Whatever gets old.
 We're all a little bit afraid of dropping, drowning, and breaking our phones, and it's
 why so many of us put big bulky cases on them to protect them.
 Some companies actually try to beat us to the punch and build that ruggedization right
 into the phone from the get-go.
 But unlike a lot of those phones, this new one, called the Cat S60, has all that ruggedization
 and a pretty cool trick up its sleeve.
 It's got a thermal camera built right in.
 First, let's talk about how seemingly indestructible it is.
 You can drop this thing from up to two meters, and you can even submerge it in under five
 meters of water for up to an hour.
 You can use this thing in pretty extreme temperatures, too, as cold as negative 13 degrees Fahrenheit
 and all the way up to 131 degrees Fahrenheit.
 Now the good thing is, you're not sacrificing a ton of performance for that ruggedization.
 It's got a 3800 milliamp hour battery, which lasts longer than a day, three gigs of RAM,
 a Snapdragon 617 processor, and 32 gigabytes of storage, which can be expanded with a microSD
 card.
 One of the only drawbacks is that it only comes with a 4.7 inch 720p screen, which doesn't
 really handle colors that well.
 But you're not buying this phone for the screen.
 If you're going to buy this phone, you're buying it for the ruggedization and for the
 thermal camera.
 Now the thermal camera comes from a company called FLIR, which provides thermal imaging
 software and hardware to everything from Formula One to the military.
 Now the camera, which is on the back of the phone, works just like any other thermal camera.
 It picks up the infrared light that's outside the visible spectrum in any scene and lets
 you do things like measure temperatures or even see in the dark.
 Now it's VGA resolution, so it's not the best, but BULLET, the company that makes the phone
 and FLIR have come up with a pretty clever solution on how to make that better.
 There's also a standard 13 megapixel camera on the back of the phone, and they use the
 resolution from that to add detail to any thermal image that you take.
 What's really cool about that technology is you can use it in real time, but what's even
 better is that every time you capture a photo, FLIR software is capturing all that rich data,
 and so you can always go back to it and do a bunch of different stuff with it.
 You can slide your finger back and forth to see the difference between the thermal image
 and the regular image, or you can drag markers onto the scene and measure the temperature
 of specific objects.
 Now you might be wondering, why would I need this technology in my phone in the first place?
 And if you're asking that question, then this phone probably isn't for you.
 I was asking it a lot over the last couple days as I was using it, and as fun as it was
 to check the temperature of my dog or make sure that the cold air from my air conditioner
 wasn't just going right out my apartment window, I didn't really have much use for it.
 And that's because this phone is really for people who need this technology in the workplace.
 So everything from farmers to electricians to people who are doing home remodeling.
 It lets you see things like leaky pipes or a bad electrical job, or even lets park rangers
 spot wild animals who might be near them in the middle of the night.
 And that's part of the reason why this phone is going to be a little on the expensive side
 when it goes on sale later this summer.
 It's going to cost about $600 and it's only going to work on AT&T and T-Mobile.
 Here's the thing though, if you're just curious about playing around with thermal imaging
 in general, or you don't want to give up the phone that you already have, FLIR actually
 already sells the technology that's inside this phone in another product that attaches
 to basically all iPhones and Androids.
 And while this phone is impressively rugged, if you're looking for something that will
 withstand your daily clumsiness, you're probably better off with something like the Samsung
 Galaxy S7 Active, which is just about as rugged and has better specs across the board.
 Or you can always just get a case.
 Whatever gets old.