 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're looking at the world's first smartphone with a thermal imaging camera at the back here. This is the CAT S60. It's just been announced at Mobile World Congress just before. And basically it uses a FLIR camera at the top here combined with a regular camera. And the effects are kind of cool. As you can imagine, you can look around and see all the thermal hotspots. The kind of unique thing is obviously combining the two cameras to get you like a sense of the objects you're actually seeing the thermal imagery from. So I'll give you a good demo. So this is my hand and a table in front of me. I'm going to put my hand down in front of it and you'll still see the thermal print. You can imagine like a scenario where you're a fireman. I'm not. I don't go to the gym that much so I'm definitely not a fireman. You imagine if you were and you turn up at a scene of a crime or it's like someone's burnt a house down and you find like fingerprints and stuff like that. That's a good example. Or you're an electrician, you're checking out a fuse box or even construction work and looking at like heat dissipating out of buildings. Any sort of stuff like that. Obviously all the focus is at the moment on the business side of things. You can imagine in the future if these start to get built onto regular consumer phones that you could do like AR stuff and games which would kind of use the thermal camera. It could be kind of interesting to see where that goes. It's obviously a regular Android phone. It's got a Qualcomm Snapdragon 617 processor, 3 gig of RAM. It's coming out in May so it's obviously a rugged phone so you're not going to be buying this as a consumer but this sort of technology is the first of its kind and we'll probably see it on future smartphones. So that was a quick look at the Cat SX60. If you want to see more from Mobile World Congress then subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com. And don't forget to watch the full session of the Verge.
 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we're looking at the world's first smartphone with
 a thermal imaging camera at the back here.
 This is the CAT S60.
 It's just been announced at Mobile World Congress just before.
 And basically it uses a FLIR camera at the top here combined with a regular camera.
 And the effects are kind of cool.
 As you can imagine, you can look around and see all the thermal hotspots.
 The kind of unique thing is obviously combining the two cameras to get you like a sense of
 the objects you're actually seeing the thermal imagery from.
 So I'll give you a good demo.
 So this is my hand and a table in front of me.
 I'm going to put my hand down in front of it and you'll still see the thermal print.
 You can imagine like a scenario where you're a fireman.
 I'm not.
 I don't go to the gym that much so I'm definitely not a fireman.
 You imagine if you were and you turn up at a scene of a crime or it's like someone's
 burnt a house down and you find like fingerprints and stuff like that.
 That's a good example.
 Or you're an electrician, you're checking out a fuse box or even construction work and
 looking at like heat dissipating out of buildings.
 Any sort of stuff like that.
 Obviously all the focus is at the moment on the business side of things.
 You can imagine in the future if these start to get built onto regular consumer phones
 that you could do like AR stuff and games which would kind of use the thermal camera.
 It could be kind of interesting to see where that goes.
 It's obviously a regular Android phone.
 It's got a Qualcomm Snapdragon 617 processor, 3 gig of RAM.
 It's coming out in May so it's obviously a rugged phone so you're not going to be buying
 this as a consumer but this sort of technology is the first of its kind and we'll probably
 see it on future smartphones.
 So that was a quick look at the Cat SX60.
 If you want to see more from Mobile World Congress then subscribe to our YouTube channel
 at youtube.com.
 And don't forget to watch the full session of the Verge.