the Synology here at Computex and who are you? I'm Chad, Synology Product Manager. Welcome to the Synology Explanation Solution. And you have this big room here, all the new products that you're showing over here. You have a whole bunch of new products this year. Yes, exactly. So what are we looking at here? This one, for example, this is the DS418J. It comes with a real tech ARM 853.1.4 gigahertz CPU. And compared to in predecessor, we double the RAM from 512 gigabyte to one gigabyte. This is the entry level 4B, right? Yes, this is the entry level 4B. Yes. Affordable 4B, can you hold it up? Sure. And you can show around. So it has a gigabit. Port. And two USB 3.0. So are they both at full speed? At the same time, you can have two? Yes, you can have two. And the cooling is mostly for the hard drive, right? Yes. It's not for the CPU. It's mostly for hard drives, for the whole system. This is a 1293 dual core ARM core. Dual core, yes. Right, before you would use a Mabel 385, that was dual core A7, so it's a speed up. Yes. It's a huge upgrade, especially on the RAM. And so with this, you would be able to do all the Synology applications. Applications, yes. All of them will work good. You could do more Synology applications at once, compared with the predecessor. And we also support 10 terabytes of hard drive on this model, so you can go up to 40 terabytes of raw capacity. Before, it was only eight, or what? On the previous model, we can only support up to eight terabytes. All right, it's not possible to add more support in the previous one. It is possible. But we have, since this is a 64-bit CPU, the single volume size, we could break the 60 terabyte limit. So for example, this model can support over, for example, 40, a single volume 40 terabytes. All right, and here you're showing another one. This is another ARM-powered NAS, and it's using Anaporna AL314. The 14 quad core. This is an ARM, which one? ARM Cortex-A15. This is an ARM and Anaporna AL314 quad core, yes, 1.7-bit. So 32-bit ARM Cortex-A15. Yes. 4 gigabyte. 4 gigabyte of, default 4 gigabyte of DDR3-L memory, and it could expand up to 8 gigabytes. It's possible with 8, even though it's a 32-bit processor, it can still go to 8 gigabyte of RAM. All right. Yes, you can, yes. Can you hold it up and show it around? So this is, this is the first time you do a dual 10 gigabit, what's it called, 10 gigabit solution for entry level, right? Yes, this is. I mean, that entry level, more affordable. This is a building 10 gigabit port, and this is the first value series that can support 10 gigabit building LAN ports. So it's value series, it's totally new. It's totally new. It's our first 8-bit value series on the market. So you have 8-bit, each one can 10 terabytes of it? Yeah, you can support 10 terabyte hard drive on each bay. And then the 10 gigabit, you would need a switch, and the cheapest ones are around. The cheapest one you can find on the market will be around maybe three to 500 US dollars. And then you need, if you have a computer, you would use a 10 gigabit PCI. The 10 gigabit internet adapter on your desktop. And then you can get the full, is nearly 10 gigabit maxed out or not? Are you maxing out the 10 gigabit here, nearly?  With this CPU right here. Which is ARM, those two is ARM? These are ARM, yes, this is ARM solution. But this year you also have a range of Intel products. Yes, we are using the brand new Intel Apollo CPU for this one, the DS718 Plus. You use a quad core Intel Serum processor. And the clock speed is around 2.3 gigahertz. So this is a two bay with gigabit ethernet? Yes, and two USB 3.0 ports, and the eSat ports. What do we usually do with having two gigabit ethernets? You put one to... You can do link aggregation, you can do failover, you can connect one to the internet, one to the local one. You can do all kind of stuff with two gigabit network. You can set up Synapse high availability with this model with two identical servers. So one for heartbeat link, and one for internet transfer. And just before you were talking about scale up to 1800s, you just have eight bay, but you can add 10 more. You can add expansion units. So there's expansion units? You can have five bay expansion, five bay expansion to go one here, another one to go right here. So that makes up to 18 drives. And all of the 18 are the same speed as the internal ones? All 18 is gonna fold full speed? Yes, it will go at the full speed, as the internal ones. So the five bay expansion is the same as last year as just standard expansion? It's the DX517. And is there a good price for that? DX517 is already available on the Amazon. It costs like two, three hundred dollars? I'll check later. Yeah. Yeah, no problem. And then here you have a new this station DS quad core Intel. The same CPU is here? Yes. It's used the same CPU, and it's a 918 plus. And this is a brand new 918 plus for us. Like, let me show it right here. It supports two M.2 SSD cache right here. Yeah. You can install M.2 SSD cache right here. And without occupying the front bay drives. So M.2 SSD cache is for speeding up something? What does it do? For SSD cache, it will speed up your overall system performance. And to use that is built into your software? Yes, it's built into a lot of software. Speeding up, it's like a hybrid. You have hard drive, SSD, work together. You have hard drive, SSD, SSD serve as a cache. It will make sure you have through proof. Everything, like your hot date, how can you store in your SSD cache? So you will provide faster access than a regular hard drive. So usually you would put how much storage in SSD in here? Usually, you recommend? Usually I would put around, I would say, maybe 112 gigabyte of SSD cache, 108 or 256, that would be, it depends on your loading. No need to terabytes. You don't need terabytes on your SSD cache. It's just a cache, yes. But 64 is to the moon? It depends, 64, it depends how much hot data do you have. And we have SSD cache advisor in the storage manager. You can take a look, see how much heat rate it does on your SSD cache to see if you need a bigger, if you upgrade to a bigger cache or downsize it. Cool. And then you have a bigger one here, this station 318. DS3018X, it's an Intel pending processor, D1508. So before it's to sell around those two, those are sell around, yes. What do you need a Pentium? It does more fast encryption? It does overall provide better performance for the small business. For example, this is the first six bay model we have on the Synology Nest. It's not five bay, it's a six bay. And it's an X series we have. This is the smaller X series we have today and it will be launched around Q3. What does the X series mean? X series means extreme storage. It means extreme storage. Extreme storage, yes. If you want a hyper performance, if you want bigger storage, you will want to look for the Nest in this product line, in this series, it will be an X series. So for this model you can hook up a 12 bay expansion unit. So it will be 12, 12 plus six that go up to 30 bar drive. But over here, you're talking about pretty fast throughput. What's the main advantage of using the Intel? Why do people want Intel in the Nest? Well, Intel overall provide higher performance. For example, if you run a lot of business applications, for example, my SQL DB, and if you require higher I-Apps, of course you want to go with the SSD cache as well. That will give you a better performance than the DS1817. You don't have SSD cache over there, but these kinds of, enough of this one. It does support SSD cache, but it will occupy your front hard drive. Front hard drive, but which one? UK is, so any SSD cache, any of the slot right here. So you can have just one for SSD cache. Yes, you can have one for SSD cache, but if you only have one, that will only serve as a re-cache only. Re-cache only. If you have two SSD cache, that will be up to a Ray 1 SSD cache. That could support rewrite cache. That will make both rewrite performance a lot better. So you would recommend maybe two 128 here, and the rest is 10 terabytes or 8 terabytes? Well, again, it depends on your usage, how you use your synology in Nest. If you're just a regular home user or a pro user at home, you probably don't need the SSD cache at all, but if you run a small business office in your environment, you will probably want to consider to install two SSD cache right there. Maybe two 128, and 128 SSD? 128 or 256, not expensive, yeah. Like 100 something, a dollar. Yeah, yeah. All right, let's check over there. More new stuff. What is people most excited about? There's a lot of talk on the internet, right? Yes. Which one are they really waiting for? I think most people are waiting for these two guys right here. It's just because the DS70, DSM18 plus and DS918 plus provide a video transcoding capability than any other non-impale models. For example, it can provide up to two channel 4K H.264 H.265 video transcoding. That means you take 4K and make it smaller to 1080p or that means you actually encode in 4K? We take 4K into 1080p or 720p. It depends on your iPhone or Android phones. You don't take 4K into a smaller 4K? No, no. Because my 4K is 100 megabits on my camera? Yes. If you could automatically put it down to 20 or something. But still 4K. But you always put it down to 1080p or something like that. For example, phones? For viewing, for viewing, it's for the mobile streaming purpose. And it encodes 1080p and H.265 or something like that? Yes. All right. Cool. But this potentially also be possible on ARM solutions, right? It's not only with the, right now you're only doing with the Intel, right? Yes. But for the ARM video transcoding solution, we're also working on it and it should be available later this year. So there will be some other solutions coming up? There will be some other solutions coming up, yes. Are you the leader in NAS in the world? Are you the best NAS company, right? Well, since you asked, I have to say yes, yeah. You are, right? Yes. You have all these amazing software solutions. We're going to check them out just in a second. But let's finish the round here. What more do you show? This is our first flight station as a tower. So this is in a tower base. All the flight station we had before, that has 30, the our previous flight station FF3017 and FF2017. What's the point of this? What is the main use of it? It's just 2.5-inch SSD only. It's 2.5-inch SSD only. What's the idea with this kind of product? Well, we have a lot of users coming back with lots of high IOPS requests and the high IOPS request that a regular hard drive cannot outperform SSD. Even with rain? Even with rain, it's not possible. So if you have lots of application running based on database, or if you have, for example, if you are doing video editing, you require high-speed access or transferring, you could consider the FS1018. It's a 12-bit 8.5-inch SSD. So it's good for video editing solutions? I would say it's good for video editing as well. So if you have a small-size independent video production, you could easily fill up with 2TB of SSD right here and hook it up with the desktop or Mac and you would be able to do the post-video production in almost real time. So you would have a whole bunch of 128 all the way or something like that? Yeah, you could fill up with 2TB. Affordable 128. Then you have a very fast 2TB solution. You can even have this together with one of those. HDD and... Yeah, you can do both. Buy more, it's okay, right? Yeah, it's okay, yes. Many customers do this? We have lots of customers. I would say a lot, but it's mostly video production companies, like with this kind of storage request. But why don't it make sense to put everything in the NAS and not put it inside the desktop computer? Does it edit on laptops? Yes, they edit on laptops, but once they edit it done, they push it back to the NAS. But once next time they want to get the files, they want it within seconds. To come back. Big 4K file. They don't want to wait for minutes. What are you talking about, the bandwidth? Are you talking about the speed? What is going on here? Is it gigabit? Yes, it has actually 4 gigabit LAN ports right here, but we also have an optional PCIe slot. It could support 10 gigabit LAN. Oh, you can do 10 gigabit right here? Yeah, you can do 10 gigabit right here. And then now you have, is this a new product, a network video recorder? Yes, this is a network video recorder. This is a refresh from the previous NVR 2.16. It's now called NVR 12.18. It can support up to 12 cameras on the single stand alone NVR right here. How many could it do the previous one? The previous one can do eight. Eight, yes. So now you have 12 cameras, it's for network video recording. And why do they come to cameras over the network? Yes, over the IP, over the network, right here. And we have USB port, eSATA port for the expansion, and we also have the COM port. You can use it with a post system. One of the big upgrade is we work with a pool of cell systems and to provide a total solution for a retailer. Point of sale. Yes. POS. But that's not to do with the network video recorder, right? Oh, it does. It has to incorporate it. You want to see it on the screen of the network of QS? Yes, when you do a transaction, like you want your camera to capture, at least make a screenshot or make a time tag to make sure this transaction is complete. So when they want to come back to check the video, they will know, okay, this video belongs to which transaction. All right. Then you have a small one here, visual station. Is it the first time you do visual station? No, this is actually a refresh from the previous version. The previous version is a VS 36 HD. And it's now VS 960 HD, which means it can go up to 960 FPS. That means you can go up to 96 channel at 720p at 10 FPS. One per channel. You can easily build up a TV wall for your security room. You can check, you have it over there. Yes. But let's check this one first. Is this a new product? This is a brand new product line. It's a security gateway, the SG 1000. So what is this for? This is for a small company or a small business that requires a total solution, a total security gateway belong to their office or even branch office. You can easily connect and set up a side to side VPN between office and side to side VPN. So this is a dual core 1.7, is it the ARM solution? It's the ARM solution. You're talking in detail about what it is or it'll come. It has not confirmed yet, yes. So later when it, how soon is it available? You will be available later this year. Anything happening on the back? There's just a COM port and a power outlet.  Two one and four line? This are, this is a single line, but there's another option of port for dual one, but you can use it for a regular switch port as well. And then what do you do with SD card? Is it some storage? The SD card you can use for storage, yes. You could, for the transfer log, all the transfer dialog could be stored on the SD card. But this is not a router, or is it a router? It's a gateway. It's close to router, but it doesn't have the Wi-Fi capability. Because you're doing some pretty popular routers, right? Yes, it's a- Is it good success? Yes, it's pretty good. 2600 AC, yes. And 1900 AC? Which one is most popular? The 2600 AC just launched earlier this year, and 2600 AC just got the small, the best AC router on the Smallnet Builder. So 2600 AC- Best AC router and what? Based on Smallnet Builder. Ah, that's, they check all the AC routers. All the AC routers. You're the best. We are the best, yes. That is fastest, or best in functionality. Functionality and performance and stability. And the overall build quality. But you don't have a refresh this year? 2600 AC just launched this year. So they are brand new. You don't have a refresh of 1900 AC? 1900 AC, the refresh could be coming up later or early next year. All right. 1900 is the lower entry, it's a little bit cheaper, right? Yes, it's cheaper. Let's walk around a little bit, and let's look at some of the stuff that you're showing over here. Okay. So if I walk around, you're talking about network management, it's integrating surveillance. Right here, can we talk about this? What is this? This is the Visual Station, VS 960 HVD. This can easily build up a TV wall right here. So right now you have how many? Right now we have a hundred cameras. 110? 100, 100. 100 video at the same time? Video at the same time, yes. They're doing like eight frames per second or something? They are doing 10 frames per second. 400? 400, yes. Whoa. That's pretty impressive, no? It is pretty impressive for a smaller model like this. What's the CPU in there? Did you talk about that or no? You will know later, maybe. It's an arms CPU. It's an arms solution. That's pretty cool to have said that many. All these are demonstrating all of the different aspects you have in your system here right here. Yeah. For example, if you jump in here, you have Google Drive, Amazon Drive, Baidu, you can just sync to all these. Yeah, this section is a whole media network. We introduce our video station. And photo stations. With the 1900 AC and one of your NAS? Yes. And what do you recommend? What's going on? Actually, are they good at talking to each other? Yeah. It's all it's nature out there works seamlessly without synology in it. If you have this one monitoring your home network, are you able to synchronize? So when you're not using the internet for your own personal use, maybe it can crank up usage of backing up to Amazon Drive.  You're only using when you don't need it. You see what I mean? Yes. But actually, the integration between the synology and the synology NAS, we have done a couple of things. For example, we have the quick connect over when. The quick connect over what? Quick connect over when. Which means the NAS right here can go into a hibernation. When it goes to hibernation, it means then you will go to what we call the deep sea. When it goes to hibernation, when you're outside of the internet, you could have in your quick connect ID, then you will wake up the NAS through the router. It can wake up the NAS, and the hibernation is very, very low power. We have two steps of hibernation. The one is just hard drive hibernation. The other one is what we call the total sleep hibernation. Total hibernation of the whole system. The whole system is shut down. So you can shut down. That's amazing. That means you only have this always on. This one is just hibernation. You can turn it off. And all your range or only a few models can do this. We have a few models. Actually, all models can do this. Even the old one, like five years old model or something. Not just the new models. Like 2016, 16. 16, maybe 14. 16 series, 15 series should be fine. 16, 15 can do this hibernation. Because a regular user like me. I'm sorry, it's actually correct as shut down. It's a power down. It does power down? It does power down. Everything is powered off. Everything is powered down. But it can wake on land. It can be wake on land, yes. And this is only possible with your router? Yes, with Sinatra router. Because it has a software solution? Yes. That's awesome, right? Yes. Because a user like me, I would really like to use NAS. But I'm thinking it's a little bit sad to have it running all the time. But I only need it for a few times every year.  So I don't want it to run all the time. It will heat up and use power. That's not good for the environment. That's not good for the Paris Agreement and trying to... Yes, yes. Yeah, so you have this solution. That's amazing. That's awesome. And that's exactly what I was wondering if you could... And also, do you have something where, you know, if I want to back up 16 terabytes on Amazon Drive, but I really don't want to slow down my internet experience? Yes. So you can program it to only do this? You can do that. And resume only when it sees that I don't need it for my own use? You know, I'm not using the internet at home. I'm sleeping. It could detect maybe that people are sleeping. You could set up the QoS, the quality of service. So if someone is using another high traffic over your nest, you can limit the traffic bandwidth of your nest. Yeah, so you can limit the... Of this one, it's a lower priority one. Yes. But if it's... If you're not using it for something else, it will go up. Yes, yes. That's perfect. Yes. And this is only possible when you have this combination? Yes. Because you have traffic management on your router? Yes. Well, that's cool. How many millions of routers you ship? I'm joking. You have a big success, right? Yes, we consider it's pretty good, yeah. And did you update the software a lot on this one? Is very stable? Are people happy or...? We do regular software update, like almost every month, just because we have lots of security issues rapidly. So if we found a security issue, we will fix it almost the next day or within the next week. So you don't have any ransomware on your nest? No. We don't have some big issues, right? We don't have big issues on our nest. It's Linux. And the most important thing is we patch the security issues super quick. For example, the Senba vulnerability was announced like the day before and we fixed it the next day right away. So who's doing this? You have some guys doing this over here? You have some very good engineers, right? Yes, they're back in the office, not here. Is it a busy office? It's a busy office. How many people is secret? How many engineers do you have? We have around close to 500 engineers. 500? So you're not a small company? We are not a small company, yes. Can we look around a little bit just to have a... This is the UI. You have a... Because when I'm thinking security, okay, I understand security, but I think it's even more interesting that you update this functionality to add more and more features. Yeah, if you want to take a look at the software of the router, we can go to the next boot right there. Right over there. Is this happening right there? Yes. And this is getting updated? Yes, this is getting updated right here. We have the dashboard, we have the network center, and the control panel. This is the network center. Go to the dashboard. Okay. This is for the security gateway right here. Is this in the software of those two? They are running the same OS. Yes, it is. But we do have some different configuration between these two. All right. Cool, let's walk in a little bit more. Stuff about disaster recovery. Okay, the disaster recovery basically... Hyper backup. Yes, disaster recovery we have over a brand new cloud service called Synology C2 and it offers two services. The first one is C2 backup. The second one is C2 disaster recovery. C2 backup serves as a cloud storage for you to backup your data from Synology Nest to our cloud storage. You offer huge cloud storage service? You have this? Yes, we offer cloud storage for Synology Nest users. Here is a 12 bay. That means 120 terabytes. Can I put 120 terabytes on your service? What's the price? It depends on... Most of the price table depends on your hard drive. We're going to check with some hard drive companies. Yeah. Basically, I can buy a hard drive and put it in your cloud? Or no? No, no. You sell a service? This is a service, yes. Based on how many terabytes, it's a different price. That's how it works? Yes, it depends on how many data you upload to the Synology Cloud. And where is the Synology Cloud? Is it in Taiwan or is it all over the world? You have one in US, in Europe? Right now, it's in beta stage. Our data center is in Europe right now. The first data center is in Europe. And many users, or is it beta? It's beta right now. Some people are checking it out. Yes, it's beta right now. But it should be official pretty soon. I would like you to have this service where you ship a box a little bit similar to this size, OK? You ship it to them, people.  No need to upload. That would be cool, no? It would be cool. Yeah, it would be cool. That would be an easy way to back up 16 terabytes. It is. Yeah, it is. It is, yeah. Consider it. You're joking. No, it's serious. We'll consider it. Because it would be great if you have a cold storage cloud service. It is. Very cold storage, very cheap, just a little bit more expensive than the hard drive cost. Yes. Not much more. Because maybe you can run it on some armed servers, you know? Save some money, not have a big infrastructure. Maybe you can be five times cheaper than Google and Amazon because they are expensive. I don't know why. But the cold storage with Amazon and Google is still expensive. You will sell many more now. And they will sell more hard drive. And everybody will be happy. Yeah, true. OK, let's see what's wrong. OK. I'm sorry. We have introduced the virtual machine manager earlier this month. Virtual machine manager allows you to run Windows, Linux, or a virtual DSM on a single nest right here. So you can run virtual machine on the nest. Yes, you can run virtual machine on the nest. Yeah, but you can run virtual machine manager on our Intel-based models. Any Intel can run Windows? Intel-based model with over 4 gigabit of RAM. All right. They can run the virtual machine stuff for Windows. You could do Linux on the armed ones, right? Terry, is that enough? There are performance concerns for the non-intel ones. Are people doing that a lot? Very happy to use some functionality? Yeah, lots of people are requesting it. For example, once we launch it, within the first week, we already have 10,000 users trying on our beta program. Cool. 10,000. 10,000 users. How many users do you have? It's a secret total. You have millions? We have millions of users, yes. It's true. What is the workplace property to mail plus? It's the mail plus, and it's not the office, it's not the calendar, and chat. These are all the collaboration tools we can offer for private contribution. Just to understand, if I jump in here, mail plus, it looks like Gmail, but it's Synology Gmail. It's Synology Mail Plus service. It's a private call solution. You don't put it on the American company? Yes, no, we don't put it on the American company website. So for people who are afraid of what they're going to read, every enterprise has secrets. Yes, they don't want the American company to see what they're doing. Yes, so they could have a private call solution. Or the Chinese company. Or the Chinese company, exactly. I'm sure they read all the emails in WeChat, right? I don't know. OK, but you have chat solution, it looks like WeChat or not? Same functionality? We have chat solution. It's like Slack. So Slack is a public call service, and we have the private call solution for business who want to own their data. Their secrets. Exactly. And you also support the mobile apps, so you could chat on your mobile apps as well. And the performance, and everybody's happy, it looks good. How long have you been doing Mail Plus solution? Mail Plus we've been doing over a year now. And it's very stable, doesn't it? It's very stable, yes. Our whole company use the Mail Plus. We have over 700 employees in the company. Everyone use Mail Plus. We don't use Google Mail. We don't use Google Mail. We are by email. See, right here, I'm using my Mail Plus, even on my... Can read your emails? Yeah, you can read my emails, see? There's a Mail Plus right here. Yeah, I'm sure there's some secrets. I don't want to zoom in. OK, let's check some of your partners over here. You have some storage partners. You have just one second, yeah. We have Seagate doing... Seagate is showing the 10 terabytes iron wall. This is a pretty good partner to... You have to buy hard drive for the NAS, right? Yeah, you have to buy hard drive for the NAS, exactly. So the Seagate... They also have archive hard disk, but that's not so much for NAS, right? The archive... The archive in storage are not for NAS usage. Yeah, therefore cold storage. Yeah, you need iron wall. All right, yeah. Over here? Very crucial, SSD, yes. Because it's heavy. It's crucial. It's on the trigger. I don't know, this is just a game. They are doing something like SSD. It can go up to two terabytes. Yes, exactly. That can go with the FS-18. 3D technology. That's much. There. And let's check out the Western Digital. Yes. Hello. Hi there, Robert. Hi there, I'm Yan. I'm an FAE for Western Digital. So today we are partnering with Synology to actually introduce our WD Red Drive, which is actually... This is Synology Drive, right? No. I mean, I'm joking. We are partners. OK, partners. This is WD Drive, we are partners. But it's a good partner for Synology to use this product right here. This is for video, also for Synology? Yes, Synology. What do you do with gold? Do you put this in a NAS or not? It actually depends, because what we actually do is, for anything less than 8 bay, we recommend WD Red product itself. Less than 3. 8. Less than 8. Less than 8. OK, if anything less than 8 bay, we will recommend WD Red itself. If everything between 8 to 16, we have the WD Red Pro to go with. So if you want to install into bigger capacity or bigger bay storage for Synology system, we will recommend you use our WD Go, which is a data center hard drive itself. But why do you need this for 8 bay and more? Well, because of the vibration that will occur if you have more than 8 bay in the same storage. So for data center drive, we are much more tuned for vibration, shop proof. So it's much more suitable for 16 bay and above. It's a little bit more expensive, right? Yes, definitely. Wow, that one, you can check the market price. I can check later, yeah. And all the hard drives is 10 year warranty? No, no, no. So is it possible to have 10 year warranty with it? Is it possible to have 10 year warranty if you... We need a private company to do the warranty for the guarantee company or something. Insurance business is... You don't offer this option, right? No, currently we don't offer this kind of option. Because... Standard wise for data center drive, we are giving 5 years warranty itself. That will be the longest already in the industry itself. Same goes with the WRAP as well. 5? WRAP Pro goes with 5 as well. 5 years. So if you put 8 of them in a Synology NAS, a little red button, right? Sometimes. You can just ship it back and get a new one quickly. Okay, for Taiwan, we have an ARMA MC center. It's just at our computer building over there. They can go to our service center and swap immediately. Swap immediately? Yeah, if we have stock available, we do offer that kind of service. You can also just pre-pay on your credit card, get it shipped immediately, and they'll send it back to the other one and get the refund, right? Well, that one has to depend on the region. Depend on the region? Depend on the region. I tried this one time in Europe. I think it's pretty convenient. Convenient, stable, yeah. So you recommend everybody have two copies, right? Minimum. Every data. Well, I would always recommend to backup your data because data is invaluable. You can't really measure by money. So this drive might pay a little bit, but it always worth it to have a backup. Nice. And every year, you ship double more hard drive with Synology, right? I'm joking. But it's going off the business, right? Yep, the Synology business is doing well. So if they are doing well, we're doing well, right? That's cool. All right. Thanks a lot. Thank you. Thank you. So there's more and more with the backup. Everybody should get backup. Everybody should get multiple hard drives in the NAS. Yes. So that's a big, big important business to be in. It is. NAS is relevant. It is relevant. And always coming with new products. And you have the biggest community of users on your forums and thousands and thousands of people, right? Yes, it is. It is.  All right. So keep updated. OK. Thanks.


When Anna estateside, her prime residence is in New York City's Ritzy Greenwich Village neighborhood. Her other company, Condi Naste, footed over $1.6 million for Anna's townhouse renaus in this desirable part of the city. The 19th century three-story home exterior features stately brickwork with tranquil vines creeping up the walls. Inside the home is classic with a bit of quirk, much like Anna's own style. There are intricate parkave wood floors throughout the home paired with upholstered furniture and antique accents. The neutral palette keeps things elegant but comfortable. Anna's vast book collection gets plenty of space in her Manhattan home. She's an avid reader.


Hi, I am Dr. Yogesh Singh, I work as a consultant dermatologist at Manipal Hospital, Bangalore. Lupus affects people of all nationalities, ethnicity, races, gender and age. Lupus is predominantly a disease of the women. It affects women mainly during their childbearing age group, that is between 50 to 44 years. The women-to-men ratio is 9 to 1, that means 90% of patients with lupus are women. Lupus can also affect the children, elderly and rarely men.


Hi there, so in this video we're going to show you how to set up an assignment space so that students can upload their assignments and that you can grade them. What you want to do is to go into a content area and over on the left here that could be course information, lessons, assignments, really anywhere that you can go into that is you click and you get this blue bar of creation. Under this blue bar what you want to do is you want to come to assessments and you want to just come right down to assignment. You click on assignment and it's going to bring up this screen and you just kind of scroll down. You give it the name so it could be assignment or it could be maybe essay number one. You would provide the instructions here. If you had some kind of guidelines or anything you wanted to attach maybe it was an article you wanted them to read you could attach it here. You can put in a due date and if you put in the due date that will show up then on the students calendar. And then what are the points? How many points is this? Is this based on 100? Is this based on five points? If you want to add a rubric or create a rubric and then you can use that rubric for other essays and things like that. You can create new rubric, create from existing or choose one that already exists. Under submission details you can decide if this is individual group or portfolio assignment you can allow for the number of attempts. So I typically will do unlimited attempts so that if a student messes up they can go ahead and re-upload a new assignment because that sometimes happens. And then I usually will check submissions for plagiarism under safe assign so this is Blackboard's plagiarism checker. So if I want to make sure that students are submitting reasonably authentic works I will check that box. And then I will also allow them to view safe assigned originality reports so that they can go in and see if they've made mistakes and then resubmit. Grading options is pretty simple because we don't really use it. You can enable anonymous grading so if you want to get a sense of why or get a sense of just the assignment without the student it will not tell you whose paper it is. It will make sure it goes to the right student's column in the grade book but it tries to blank out the student's name so that you're just looking at the content and not necessarily associating student with content. Enable delegated grading doesn't really matter because nobody else is grading this. This would be if you had a teaching assistant or something like that. Display of grades is pretty simple. How do you want the grades to appear? Do you want them to be included in the grade center calculations? And do you want them to show to your students which you usually do? They also ask if you want to show statistics to the students that is show the student's grade in relation to the overall average. I don't recommend this only because if the student does really bad and if they do like a D and they see the average as a B that's not going to necessarily work to their improvement. And then the default is make the assignment available and then track number of views. You can also, you know, if you want to limit when students can access and submit this during this period you would use limited availability. So you fill in all that and then you hit submit and it's right there in, oops I didn't provide points so that's notice it will give you those prompts. But once you submit all that information it should show up basically right at the bottom of whatever page it is that you are on. So that's all. It should be, it's hopefully pretty simple. If you have any questions about it shoot me an email. Thank you.


Save 10% with my code Bobby10 on raw, organic, grass-fed and grass-finished, freeze-dried organ meats from grassland nutrition. Link in the description box. All right, guys. Welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby guys. Fascinating video today. We're going to react to kings and generals with their video Islamic Golden Age, Philosophy and Humanities. The Islamic Golden Age is something that we hear about over and over again, especially here in the West. However, many people, myself included, do not know much about that golden period within Islamic history. The Islamic Golden Age was an era from the 8th to 14th century marked by the expansion of Islam and Arabic culture throughout North Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia and South Europe, during which there was a great flourishing in the arts, commerce and science. Especially when it comes down to sciences and arts, this is in stark contrast to the perception of Islam in the West. I'm very excited to see today's video with no further ado. Let's have a look. Today, the religion of Islam boasts almost 2 billion followers. Still, the faith itself comes from humble origins. Islam began as a religious movement turned small nation, then empire in the Arabian Peninsula in the 7th century. Then a sprawling multi-ethnic, multicultural and even multi-religious country at the crossroads of Eurasian trade and cultural exchange. It's no surprise then that the ideas, cultures and people moving through the Islamic Empire, combined with a friendly theology and government, led to what's called the Islamic Golden Age. This series will discuss the contributions made to humankind in this period, a time of massive developments in science, philosophy and medicine. Today, we're going to look at the humanities and social sciences, as well as explain how this Golden Age came to be. One major factor in how the Islamic Empire enjoyed such a blossoming of thought comes from Islam itself. Somewhat unusually, many parts of the Islamic holy texts, the Quran and the Hadiths, place value on education and scientific discovery, regardless of the information's origin. Muslim scholars did not, by and large, take issue with learning from the works of non-Muslims to advance their body of knowledge. A Muslim scholar by the name of Burhan al-Din proclaimed that education should be prescribed for everyone, a novel idea for the Middle Ages. Muslims would enjoy a high literacy rate due to their emphasis on learning and education as part of a well-lived life. Schools would not only give kids a good grasp of Islamic law and analysis, but bring young scholars from different classes and backgrounds. Man, God truly raises and destroys nations, this is what you see here. The Muslims were at the peak civilization a thousand years ago, even previously to the West. The West wasn't as evolved if you want to use this terminology like the Muslim world, but now it's all flipped on its head. Of course, it is due to the West, but that being said, the perception of Islam right now in the West is backwards. They do not associate Islam with learning, with knowledge, with sciences. Together, to share ideas. In a state as large and diverse as the Islamic Empire, this led to a lot of cross-pollination of ideas. Later in the Golden Age, this process of education was formalized by schools known as madrasas. They were mosques, boarding houses, and libraries in a single compound. Some of these became the first universities to give out degrees. Additionally, the Muslim Empire invested massively in the work of scientists and philosophers. The amount the government spent in translation was massive, rivaling some of the research budgets of our times. The symbol of this period would be the Great House of Wisdom in Baghdad, a massive library built by the Islamic Emperor Khalif al-Mansa. The House of Wisdom is so fundamental to the Islamic Golden Age that its construction and obliteration are viewed as the start and end of it. It was one of the world's biggest assortments of rare books in Persian and Arabic. The engine at the heart of this fast-growing Golden Age was the translation movement. The Islamic Empire just watching this, I come to think if the Muslim community, the Ummah wants to replicate this Golden Age, wants to return to its old glory, they would have to deeply analyze what those Muslims did right back in the day. And of course what they did wrong, why it all came to an end, just the way that you would analyze a fight, what went right, what went wrong, what are the strengths, what are the weaknesses. I believe with thorough analysis and the momentum that Islam has right now on social media, Islam could return to a Golden Age. Most of its domain contained 10% or fewer Muslims and very few spoke Arabic. As they expanded into the Sasanian Empire, they found a large class of Persian scholars, as well as Greek academics who left the Byzantine Empire. The Caliphate connected them into a vast network of trade and information, but also added Arabic into the linguistic stew. Much of the information coming into the empire was in Persian, Greek or Arabic, but could also be in Latin, Chinese or any number of written languages from around Eurasia at the time. Scientific advancement aside, if the Caliphate wanted to function as an empire, it needed an army of translators to keep the flow of information running. When it made Baghdad its new imperial capital, the elites were inspired by Persian and Hellenistic ideas. It drove a desire to learn more from the classical Greeks. Furthermore, in the aftermath of the Battle of Talas in 751, the empire captured several Chinese prisoners of war. What might seem like a banal event turned out to be one of the most important breakthroughs, as it allowed for the translation movement and possibly the whole Golden Age. These prisoners knew how to make paper, which could make books easier than vellum or parchment. The first significant translation projects included taking Islamic holy texts like the Quran and translating them into various languages to spread Islam around the empire and the world. Furthermore, the classical works of the ancient Greeks and Persian texts were translated into Arabic, which would become a new lingua franca around the empire. Proficiency in Arabic allowed for a language between cultures. One particularly gifted linguist translated well over a hundred works by famous authors like Galen and Hippocrates. In cases like the work of Aristotle, the Arabic translations are how the work even survived to modern day. Places like the House of Wisdom had extensive translations. These experts came from all over the empire, and many were Zoroastrians and Christians working with Muslims. Once a work was translated, they made several copies for distribution, using scribes with especially good handwriting. This movement is the work that kept the western canon preserved. With that established, now we can look into the social sciences and the humanities, which in the Middle Ages is just philosophy. The social sciences were a long way off from being formalized. However, a man by the name of Ibn Khaldun who lived during the Islamic Golden Age is often considered the founder of many social sciences like demography, economics, historiography and sociology. Ibn Khaldun was an upper class Tunisian scholar. Due to the status of his family, he received a top tier classical Islamic education. This education would include Arabic, Quran and Hadith studies and law and jurisprudence study. He also successfully underwent the tasks to become a Hafiz, which is a torturous process very few Muslims do to memorize the entire Quran. On top of this education, he learned maths, philosophy and classical logic. But Ibn Khaldun didn't get into all of his social science work until half day finished a successful career as a politician in particularly unstable times in Tunisia. In the last years of his life, he penned an autobiography as well as a world history book called the Kitab al-Ibar or the Book of Lessons. To this day, the book's chapters on the history of North African Berber people are still used as a source. In the book, he speaks of two different walks of life, both common in North Africa of his day, that of nomadic and sedentary peoples. He wrote of the effects of the conquest of a city on its inhabitants, both based on a central concept called asabia or social cohesion. It might seem rudimentary, but this is considered some of the first works of sociological research. As he broke down the concept, he spoke of social factors leading to economic, political and even psychological differences in cultures. This type of work would not see serious scholarly development until the 19th century. When discussing economics, it appears Ibn Khaldun is responsible for developing the labor theory of value, a central concept of economics even today. Ideas like economic growth, taxation and GDP are centuries ahead of their time, if not a millennium. Lastly, he made a strict by-facation of what he called the non-religious sciences and the religious sciences. It was an attempt to settle a significant debate between those who wanted to focus on science and philosophy and scholars who promoted a mystic understanding of Islamic theology. This mysticism, which is the heart of any religion, let alone Islam, later known as Tasawuf or Sufism, became then frowned upon. Especially after my last video on Imam El-Rizali, I got a lot of backlash. How Sufism is an invention, how Tasawuf is an invention, an innovation, how mysticism itself has no place in Islam. With all the respect, I do not understand how anybody can hold that position, especially if we look into the Islamic Golden Age. Where the humanities shined, however, was in philosophy. Islamic philosophy in this age subscribed to one of two major currents. The first was Calam, which focused more on questions to do with theology. This featured discussions about free will and rationality. One sect which took a rigorous adherence to rationality as the proper way to understand questions of theology were the Metazolites. They in turn debated with any other schools, such as Maturidia, which did not see the Hadiths as reliable texts at odds with reason, and largely believed in free will. Another major theological school was the Ashari, whose concepts of free will were limited to choosing possibilities outlined for you by an all-knowing god. Much of the logic and discussions these currents had with each other spoke of heavy influence from Greek philosophers. One medieval theologian, Ibn Tamir, even described many of these discussions as Greek solutions to Greek problems which should never have concerned Muslims in the first place. Ibn Tamir's criticism speaks to another significant theological divergence in Islamic philosophy. All of these schools used reasoned approaches to Islam and as such rejected literalist interpretations. This did not go unopposed by some in the clergy who worried that this kind of thinking challenged their status in society. However, the remnants of Kalam scholars still have a significant presence in the Islam of today. Kalam is now merely the word for theology and Islamic theology is still very academic. The second major school of philosophy is what we might more easily recognize as philosophy today. Even at the time they borrowed the word philosophy from Greek and called this school Phalsafa. These were the scholars who discussed and built upon the works of Aristotle, Pythagoras and Plato, publishing massive commentaries and philosophical texts. Some of these scholars were responsible for introducing their ideas as well as those of the Greeks and Hindus into Western Christian thought. This transfer of knowledge is one of the main reasons Aristotle went on to play such a significant role in Christian theology. One philosopher, even sinner, broke ground in the realm of metaphysics. Metaphysics is the area of philosophy which attempts to understand the fundamentals of reality, the study of objects, properties and existence itself. One major schism when it comes to the prominent Greek philosophers of Aristotle and Plato was a debate about forms. The form, or essence of something, is what makes an object fundamentally that sort of thing. Its shape, highlights and so forth. A triangle is a triangle because it has three sides as a basic example. Plato believed that all things, even abstract things, existed in a world of forms where the perfect idea of a thing exists. What we see are mere shadows of that thing. Aristotle rejected this idea. This is essentially the description of God being all the potential there is and every time we get an idea it comes directly from God. We are manifesting it into this world but it already existed because God resides in a place that has no time and space and therefore in this time frame we are extracting ideas that come from the ether so to speak than not our own ideas. If you look at Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for example, it is absolutely mind blowing if you ever tried it because the human bodies act like puzzle pieces. For you to be able to catch an armbar on another person, it requires all of those limbs that have been created by God. We fit onto each other like puzzle pieces. Those moves existed somewhere but we didn't practice them. It took thousands and thousands of years for humans to discover that they can use their bodies in that certain fashion and that means that potential has to come from somewhere, from somewhere outside, not from ourselves. And this is why I have to agree with Plato here. All things, no matter if abstract or not, already exist within God. It is up to us to extract those ideas and bring them into the physical. The perfect idea of a thing exists. What we see are mere shadows of that thing. Aristotle rejected this idea, opting to believe that an object's form existed in this world and that all objects were made of both object and form. Ibn Sina wanted to marry these two ideas in an exploration of the soul and also to prove the soul exists. He did so with a thought experiment. It's a famous one from philosophical history, the floating man. In this, he wants to imagine a man falling freely in the air. With no ability to see other things in reference to oneself, a person could still experience their presence and consciousness. Ibn Sina believed this to be evidence that there is a soul, which is immaterial within, showing both external properties but also of another plane, attempting to marry the two concepts. This idea is very similar to the famous starting point for Descartes, who centuries later would become famous for his line, cogito ergo sum, I think, therefore I am. In the realm of epistemology, the philosophical work of understanding knowledge, learning and understanding, philosophers works to understand the human mind. For the sake of this video, let's discuss one back and forth in the realm of the story of self-education, also known as autodidactism. Arab philosopher Ibn al-Nafis, to explore the idea of how one might learn without any other humans, wrote a philosophical novel called Theologious Autodidactus. This novel was a first on many fronts, founding many literary mainstays. It was one of the first Arabic language novels ever made. It had a coming of age story, long before that was to become a popular theme. It took place on a desert island, of which it may have been one of the first examples. It even had elements of the apocalypse and explaining the afterlife with astronomy, biology and theology, which have led some historians to consider it a very early inkling of what would become science fiction. The novel itself is about a boy who spontaneously came to life on a desert island and meets castaways who wind up on his home. Ibn al-Nafis wrote the main character, Camille, to be a complete human blank slate in which to observe the world. It's about how an uninitiated person comes to find the necessity of God, Islam and rationality. The character then explores the sciences and philosophy. It's not a page-turner, but it acted as an essay to explore many different ideas about the world Ibn al-Nafis knew about as a polymath. It was a response to a desert island book called Hey ibn Yaqdan, which itself was a response to the incoherence of the philosophers. They were interested in which aspects of rational thought and belief came innately from the human mind and which had been learned. Theologious autodidactus and Hey ibn Yaqdan both featured feral children who explored their various ideas on it. These philosophers would have massive impacts on philosophers throughout the centuries. Ibn Sina, mentioned earlier, is often called in the West Avicenna and is one of the greats. Avaroys or Ibn Rushd, as well as Al-Farabi, Al-Ghazali and Al-Kindi are all some of the most revered philosophers in the history of ideas. Their work influenced how Western Christians came to conceive of God, the ways they argued his existence, and conceptions of the soul. The translation projects brought the Greco-Roman Philips. It's so fascinating to see that Christians argue for Christianity based upon Muslim philosophy, where they otherwise might not have been preserved. It's tough to conceive of Western civilization without the contributions of the Muslim philosophers of the Islamic Golden Age, and we're just scratching the surface with philosophy. Over the next videos in this series, we'll look at other places where the Islamic Golden Age changed the world. Next time we'll look at the sciences, as well as mathematics, then medicine and healthcare, then inventions and engineers of the Islamic Golden Age, and the multitude of technological innovations. So make sure you are subscribed to our channel and have pressed the bell button. I personally learned a lot of new things here and I would love to continue my exploration of the Golden Age, as I said throughout the video guys. If there is something, an event in history, a specific performance, a chess move, whatever it may be, it can be replicated by thorough analysis. All you have to do is identify the strengths and weaknesses. You have to really particularly look into the details of what went right and what went wrong. If you take all parameters into account, you cannot go wrong. You simply replicate the same thing. It is very, very simple ultimately. This is the law of physics. So I truly believe in a reoccurrence of the Islamic Golden Age, especially, as I said yet again, with the current momentum that Islam has. Look at it. How many new converts to Islam. Look at how much exposure Islam is getting on social media or even the mainstream media. Of course, this would be a momentum effort, but I truly believe if the Muslim community works together and not against each other, it can be done. All right guys, but this is it for today's video. If you liked it, leave the thumbs up. If you haven't subscribed already, guys, please do so. And if you want to support this channel via Patreon, for example, all the links are in the description box below. Thank you so much for your ongoing support guys. As always, may God bless you all. Much love and peace.


Indiana Jones was supposed to be a serialized pulpy adventure-style outing kind of like the Star Wars movies used to be. It's supposed to be larger-than-life, over-the-top, young, good-looking action star, getting out of horrible situations, doing ridiculously cool things, and when it's all said and done, you don't really think about what the hero's doing after the fact. You don't picture Indy at home with a scotch reliving all the people that died in his life. Going to bed having nightmare visions, that's something you get out of like a deliverance. It's the same garbage we deal with so many of these modern retellings of old heroes. Star Wars with Luke being a bitter old man, dying alone on a mountain top after a bad Skype call. Or Ghostbusters After Life where Egon was apparently a deadbeat dad and grandpa who was secluded, not talking to the other Ghostbusters, but then comes back as a ghost for some reason. The whole thing's cockamamie nonsense.


Hello everybody, Andrew Mayesky here. So it is actually my day off today, which never happens, which is so funny because since I have started my own business where I clean people's teeth in their own homes, plus I do have my own home office, which you guys cannot see because I have this lovely room divider up. But I don't really have time off because I can't say no to patients when they need me because you want to make money, right? With the new business. But today I have the whole day off, so I will be doing videos to talk about some must-have products. So I find that one thing that sets me apart is when I talk about a product with a patient, whether it be a toothpaste, a mouthwash, the water pick, I say, well, if this is something you would like to purchase, I actually have it here for you. So depending on where you live in Canada, we cannot make commission off of any products that we give to our patients because if we're making commission, it can suggest that we're just selling it to make a profit, right? But in this in the States, I believe they don't have that rule. So before you continue, please check with your dental hygiene or dental assisting association to make sure that you're following their guidelines, okay? So I have a wide variety of products that have literally helped my patients so much. I actually have more, but oh wait, sorry, I do have more. Let me just grab a couple more, guys. Okay, hold on, hold on. Okay, I'm sorry. I guess I could have paused the video, but I didn't think about doing that. So I have a wide variety of products that I actually have on hand for my patients. So I'm going to talk about them a little bit, and I think that everybody should start doing this because you will set yourself apart. You know, take pictures, post on like Instagram, on Facebook, whatever, because patients want to know what you have. But what I like to do is if I post a picture of, say, I got these two new mouth washes in, right? That's not all I'm going to say when I post a picture. I will actually explain why patients should be using a mouthwash and for what. So I might say something like, do you get 10 cavities at every dental hygiene visit? What if I told you that will not happen anymore if you start using a mouthwash? Patients will look at that and say, Oh my God, 10 cavities. Does that actually happen? Oh, wait a minute. I had six cavities at my last visit. Do I need a mouthwash? They will read that post. They will want to know more. They will come see me because they know that I care about helping them not get cavities. So speaking of mouth washes, these are the two that I sell in my practice. They do different things. So if I have a patient who says, you know what, I would like whiter teeth plus I get a lot of cavities, even if I see a patient who, you know, they get a lot of incipients or they have these little cavities, these suspected little cavities that maybe they're not a big cavity, but they're pretty tiny, but I don't want them to get bigger. I will suggest a mouthwash. So there's two different kinds. This one is a little bit less expensive. So if patients are concerned about the price, which happens, then this one's excellent because this is something that has, I believe it's 0.2% sodium fluoride. Sorry guys, I'm just refreshing my memory. 0.02% sodium fluoride. Yes, you guys probably can't see that it's super duper tiny. But so this is something that they should be using every day, twice a day, even after they eat. That's what I say to help to limit that bacterial load in the mouth and to prevent cavities and to re-mineralize that enamel that is starting to wear away and causing cavities. So this stuff is perfect. But then if I have a patient who, let's say, they have a lot of cavities plus their gums are bleeding like crazy. There's a lot of plaque, a lot of tartar, like wow, like they need teeth health and gum health. This is amazing because it is also a sodium fluoride. Sorry guys, just double checking as well. That's French. 0.2% sodium fluoride. Or sorry, neutral sodium fluoride. So what does that mean? This helps to keep that pH in the mouth neutral so that bacteria that causes cavities in the first place can't come back or sorry, can't cause those cavities because if the pH is neutral and cavities form, let's just say, at a 5.5 pH level, well, if your pH is up to a 6 or 7, a cavity can't form in the first place. But this will also help to clean and help to heal your gum tissue. So if there's a lot of bleeding, if maybe they're not brushing twice a day, if perhaps they just don't like the taste of this one. Or they try this one and they're like, oh my God, I love using a mouthwash, but they don't like the taste at all. Then I will say please try this one because I want you to be using something. So they have their own benefits, right? Okay, so another thing that I like to mention are these other two toothpaste. So if I get like a three-year-old with a, oh, sorry, a three-year-old, you know, like four-year-old, whatever, with a lot of cavities, I would like them to have this because this is ultra sorry, guys. This is also, I've been talking a lot today, this is also a toothpaste that is pH neutral. And this has xylitol of 25%, which I forgot to mention. This also contains xylitol of 10%. What is xylitol? That helps to neutralize pH and that will help to limit that bacterial load that's in the mouth in the first place. So this is perfect for kids who are getting a lot of cavities. One toothpaste does not fit all, you know, all of the other toothpaste out there without mentioning names, they don't have what these ones all have. They probably don't contain xylitol and xylitol is what that patient needs, especially if they're, oh my goodness, I'm talking too much today, if they get a lot of cavities, okay? But what about adults? Let's say an adult, that's the French side, has super sensitive teeth. This toothpaste is amazing. Let's say they've tried sensitine, other products, but it doesn't quite work for them. This toothpaste is amazing. In fact, I think all adults should be using this toothpaste because it can't hurt anybody because this has xylitol also. But the thing about this, this toothpaste too, is I don't want them to just use this toothpaste because it does have the xylitol of 10%. But there's no fluoride, I believe no, in this one. I want patients to use the fluoride because that will help to remineralize any of those areas that need it. So then I will say use this toothpaste and either one of these mouth washes as a full step, like dental hygiene cleaning, right? At home. So see how they all have their different things. I talked about the whitening toothpaste a little bit earlier. So if you have that patient that says, well, I really want a toothpaste that will help to whiten teeth, okay? You want to steer them in the right direction. You do not want them to just use any old toothpaste that is probably too coarse for the enamel. So I actually like these ones, okay? So this one I use every day three times a day. But also I tell patients, well, if you want to take it a step further, because I do have a lot of patients who say well, the charcoal is the thing now. So what like charcoal toothpaste would you recommend? Because that is what I want. I will say this one. I will say do not use a powder from china or wherever because it's not made for your teeth. This one is made for your teeth. It is completely safe. You can use it every day if you want, you know? So I have two different options, you know, this one's more expensive. So, um Depending on where you live about 35 to 40 dollars So I have a lot of patients who kind of say, um, I really don't want to spend that much So that I will say, well, then you know what try this one for a lot less But it works. You will love it. Okay. And with any of these products If they don't like it, they can take it back. So that's kind of nice too, right? So that's what I like to recommend. I'll see if I can hold them all again Probably not, but I like to have these things on hand. So when I'm talking about them with my patients I can say well, if you want them, here you go. Let me know Done and done plus which I don't have with me now But I like to buy, um, the water picks too. So I like ones actually from amazon Which I can leave the link for you guys on the bottom there too Um, they're about 49 to 50 dollars depending on if they're on sale But I love patients to use a water pick. So I typically have three in stock I should probably have more but that's just kind of like a lot to buy Outfront but um, I do have those in stock too. Oh a toothbrush. I forgot to mention toothbrushes Um, I like electric toothbrushes too, which I do have that I can leave the link for you guys on the bottom there too But I love these manual toothbrushes. Okay, they are amazing. They are super soft Actually, I think the name is ultra soft, but they're a little bit wider and like longer and there's a lot more in there Plus you have to hold it a certain way. So you're not brushing too hard So I love that too. Thank you guys so much for watching I'll see you guys in the next one. Let me know if there's any questions I'll try to leave links for all of these on the bottom So let me know if you need anything and I'll talk to you guys in the next one