 So we're here today to check out some new stuff with the Link MIC hubs. This is part of a big New York City effort. They're putting thousands of these hubs all over the city to provide free Wi-Fi. But there's also going to be an Android tablet installed in each hub. And that's what we're going to check out today. So this is it. You can see we've got internet, free calling, city services, maps, and then this sort of puts it back. So, you know, if you're new to New York, you want to find your way around, you can pull this up and it'll just bring up this Google Maps. Slightly slow. I think that's not the gigabit, that's probably the processor. But yeah, and this will do all the, you know, things you expect from a Google Map. We can, well, it's north oriented, but... And that's exactly where we are, 3rd and 15th. So they're going to install these all the way up 3rd Avenue, is the current plan. Really all the way up the island. So it's just going to go straight up Manhattan and into the Bronx while another couple of things go on. But that's how the conduits are stretched. So then if you want to go out, you can go back to home. It sort of works just like you'd expect an Android tablet. There's the home button, the back button. If we want to access city services, here we are. You can make a complaint if someone's parked bad, pay some money, go to the city, get a 311 app, find out stuff about your neighborhood, pay a parking ticket. Or you can just go on the internet. So this is all fed by a gigabit cable that's sort of running in a conduit up and down the sidewalk. So, you know, we've got other services. There's audio in case you want to plug your headphones in, 911. If there's an emergency, you can just push that button, that summons it. And this is the dial pad. Most importantly, if your phone is running low on battery, as mine currently is, there's USB power, which you can plug in down here, and then it's charging. This is a, importantly, a power-only connection, so you don't have to worry about catching malware or anything, and you can't upload files or anything from it. So it's obviously not the most powerful tablet we've ever seen. But having these on street corners all around the city could be a really cool thing.
 So we're here today to check out some new stuff with the Link MIC hubs.
 This is part of a big New York City effort.
 They're putting thousands of these hubs all over the city to provide free Wi-Fi.
 But there's also going to be an Android tablet installed in each hub.
 And that's what we're going to check out today.
 So this is it.
 You can see we've got internet, free calling, city services, maps, and then this sort of
 puts it back.
 So, you know, if you're new to New York, you want to find your way around, you can pull
 this up and it'll just bring up this Google Maps.
 Slightly slow.
 I think that's not the gigabit, that's probably the processor.
 But yeah, and this will do all the, you know, things you expect from a Google Map.
 We can, well, it's north oriented, but...
 And that's exactly where we are, 3rd and 15th.
 So they're going to install these all the way up 3rd Avenue, is the current plan.
 Really all the way up the island.
 So it's just going to go straight up Manhattan and into the Bronx while another couple of
 things go on.
 But that's how the conduits are stretched.
 So then if you want to go out, you can go back to home.
 It sort of works just like you'd expect an Android tablet.
 There's the home button, the back button.
 If we want to access city services, here we are.
 You can make a complaint if someone's parked bad, pay some money, go to the city, get a
 311 app, find out stuff about your neighborhood, pay a parking ticket.
 Or you can just go on the internet.
 So this is all fed by a gigabit cable that's sort of running in a conduit up and down the
 sidewalk.
 So, you know, we've got other services.
 There's audio in case you want to plug your headphones in, 911.
 If there's an emergency, you can just push that button, that summons it.
 And this is the dial pad.
 Most importantly, if your phone is running low on battery, as mine currently is, there's
 USB power, which you can plug in down here, and then it's charging.
 This is a, importantly, a power-only connection, so you don't have to worry about catching
 malware or anything, and you can't upload files or anything from it.
 So it's obviously not the most powerful tablet we've ever seen.
 But having these on street corners all around the city could be a really cool thing.