 This is the story about a device that changed technology. Nope, not that device. Every little pocket device in the future is going to have a fast, inexpensive internet connection and you're going to need a voice and data and transactions and so on. Just that audacity of a group of eight people making a phone, you know, it's like eight people is like a dinner party. So imagine your next dinner party and the host says, hey, let's make a phone. One of the venture capitalists literally wrote a check to Jeff saying, I'm invested before we had a set of slides. There weren't chips that you could go buy. You couldn't go to the market and say, build me one of these things. We took off like a rocket. Everybody wanted this product. Now guess what? You can take a photo right on this thing and send it to somebody. And they said, no, we don't want to do that. Your other devices can't do that. We look back at it and we felt it was like a Camelot period. When you're that exhilarated and you come to work jazzed every day. Jeff, Donna, Ed, I mean, they were mentors. They were cheerleaders. It was really more like a family. This is the story of the people whose ideas are inside the phones that we use every day. Over 20 years ago, nobody believed them, not the company that they worked at, not the carriers that sold millions of phones a year, not even Steve Jobs. Steve got up to the whiteboard and he said, here's what the future is going to look like. So I get on the bike and he can run. I got up and I wrote on the board next to his and I said, okay, we have a different view of the future. Here's a handheld computer in the center. We made the decision we're going to go for the future. So we had this roaring growth and it just cratered.
 This is the story about a device that changed technology.
 Nope, not that device.
 Every little pocket device in the future is going to have a fast, inexpensive internet
 connection and you're going to need a voice and data and transactions and so on.
 Just that audacity of a group of eight people making a phone, you know, it's like eight
 people is like a dinner party.
 So imagine your next dinner party and the host says, hey, let's make a phone.
 One of the venture capitalists literally wrote a check to Jeff saying, I'm invested before
 we had a set of slides.
 There weren't chips that you could go buy.
 You couldn't go to the market and say, build me one of these things.
 We took off like a rocket.
 Everybody wanted this product.
 Now guess what?
 You can take a photo right on this thing and send it to somebody.
 And they said, no, we don't want to do that.
 Your other devices can't do that.
 We look back at it and we felt it was like a Camelot period.
 When you're that exhilarated and you come to work jazzed every day.
 Jeff, Donna, Ed, I mean, they were mentors.
 They were cheerleaders.
 It was really more like a family.
 This is the story of the people whose ideas are inside the phones that we use every day.
 Over 20 years ago, nobody believed them, not the company that they worked at, not the carriers
 that sold millions of phones a year, not even Steve Jobs.
 Steve got up to the whiteboard and he said, here's what the future is going to look like.
 So I get on the bike and he can run.
 I got up and I wrote on the board next to his and I said, okay, we have a different
 view of the future.
 Here's a handheld computer in the center.
 We made the decision we're going to go for the future.
 So we had this roaring growth and it just cratered.