I have to uh oh hello. It's a new one camera you just need the whole the mic. The one there. Do you need the internet connection? There's a lot of background noise. Test. You don't want a smart shower. I haven't opened the spark on your work. I'm only going to open it if I'm still here on Friday. Actually, Steve, be there. Should it be um the Spartan? Is the it's like keeps you from your men's boxers with radio activated? That was a thing at digital. So, yes, I failed. Yeah, yeah, jump monitoring system.  Why is it only that part and why is it only for men? It seems like. But like you're not only going to get like sickness in your groin if you're going to get laid. I know. I know. It's a nightmare. Hello everyone. Uh, yes. You mean power? Oh, if you need uh power. Okay. Do you need a power brick? Or not power brick. Do you need an extension? Over there, Tom. Power strip. Do have we, do we feel good about our levels? Are we waiting for Patrick and then we'll go through it one more time. I mean, they're pretty good. Nice to see you again.  Make it in. Oh, sorry. And Roger, can you hear our levels too? I can hear you. Can you hear me? I can hear you now. Oh, it's low. Okay. I'll turn myself up. How's that? Is that better? That's still, let me see. I mean, I can hear myself real, real good. Yeah. Play the play the sound of the song. What are you playing it? I don't hear it. Okay, now I hear it. Yeah, it wasn't playing before. I could hear it. I don't know why you couldn't hear it. I can hear it. I just heard it then. Alright, so can you hear Sarah? Sarah say something. Hey, Roger, it's me at CES. I'm going to talk pretty much at this level and at this volume. And with this amount of gain and attack. And I've been using a lot of audio editing programs. So this is how I talk now. Attack it. Okay. Is that good, Roger? Yep. Allison? Are you going to hand hold? Hi, this is Allison Sheridan of the No Silicast podcast. Move a little like half an inch closer to the mic. And be able to read the notes. There's the trick right there. Or I could turn her up. Do you need me to turn her up? Just a little. I can't focus on the screen if I'm this close. Keep talking. I'm going to talk about right here. That's where I'd be really comfortable talking. Do you want to raise, dude, or put in a single pot cooking? Would you like me to talk louder? Maybe not louder, but just maybe turn them up just a hair. I get closer to the microphone. Is that better, Roger? No, not close. Have you taken some pictures? You just start the microphone. Crop out. Are you taking pictures? Hi, I'm Patrick Powder. We're at Daily Tech News Show in beautiful Las Vegas, Nevada in the central broadcast tower, which is not actually in the central tower, nor does anyone know where the tower is. It is in central. It's central. It's about it. It's towering. We have a lurker. That actually says tower on the other side. You should not come slash live. They're like, no, they're like talking to just on the other side of the wall. It's like part of their stage, but it feels like that's why we don't live down and join us. Oh, man. This is going to go great, Tom.  Your life? Fortunately, I was too busy like grabbing it to think about the... What it was, it was like, ah, capped. Okay, good. That's what threw my head. Wait a minute. Did we ever ask Tom to be the god parent of our children?  Oh, yeah. Can you beat the god father from prison? All right, five minutes, folks. Five minutes. Five minutes. Don't have to go home, but you can't stay here. I just can't do much. Oh, I did it right. There we go. So you'll be introducing yourselves. Okay. Usually we like to say, say where you're at. But that might get redundant. You could say I'm sitting next to Tom. I'm sitting next to... That'd be pretty funny. Patrick. There are no feline here. And so the quick hits, it will be just me and Sarah kind of blowing through this kind of collected stuff. Then we'll get to the stuff we're going to discuss. I've seen, like, the tech spot benchmarks for the Microsoft stuff. It's interesting to look at. Probably don't need to cover it that much, but the older your processor, this is the stuff we're not discussing. So, do I need to add anything through it? No. I just don't know if you want to talk about it. No, with this one, I'm like, let's just give... Let's just put this into quick hits. We've talked Spectre and Meltdown to Death. And this is the stuff we'll... Here's my second favorite product. Ooh, I want to see it for real. Oh, that's pretty... I saw it behind a glass case. Hey, that's cool. How many gigabytes? 256 gigs. Look at that, Steve. 256 gigs. Wow. If only any input in my MacBook Pro would allow it. They're working on a USB-C version. Oh, good. Yeah, I heard that. Yeah, swallow that. You could put that in your ear and nobody'd ever see it. All right, folks, everybody ready? Ready? Sure. Are you in a thing? We've got a couple minutes. Where's the coffee? Yeah, no, I'm... I am... Slash ready, Chick. I'm... How do I get a picture into the chat? There's got to be some way I can link to that. Yeah, you can upload it to anywhere and then put the link in the chat. Yeah, totally. All right. Excuse you. If you got a one-sentence... Oh, no. Is there trimming in here? Okay. Yeah. No, we talked about those last week. Yeah, yeah. All right. What a... Yeah, we're like the opposites. We're the mirror universes. I take this off Wi-Fi so that my MacBook will not ring when those people call me during the show, which they will. Oh, my. Are you going to be coming over to our event? We have the most amazing smart light bulb with integrated... If only it were something like that. No, it's people who want to sell me healthcare. And, like, it's gotten to, like, the point where they're stalking me and it's really weird. Oh, jeez. It sounds awful. Yeah, it's awful. I have to call... At some point I have to call Covered California because the auto-resigned me up for a plan I walked away from. Somebody in Alameda, somebody in, like, the Medicaid office now made a counter and decided to pull my wife and children off of our plan in December of last year and leave them with no coverage. Oh, nightmare. So, and I already thought I was dealing directly with Kaiser, so I had to link along until I could switch over to Kaiser and then Covered California is like, congratulations to your new plan, which is $300 more than the one I had directly in Kaiser. Oh, I should put it on the Facebook page. Oh, man. All right. I'm ready to go. I am also. Then I'm going to do something pretty snazzy here. Should I start on the shot of the four? Yeah, sure. All right. Three, two... Daily Tech News Show is powered by audience, not outside organizations. To find out more, head to Daily Tech News Show. This is the Daily Tech News for Tuesday, January 9, 2018 from DTNS at CES and unincorporated Clark County, Nevada. I'm Tom Merritt. And I'm Sarah Lane. And I'm Allison Sheridan. And I'm Patrick Norton. And we are at CES 2018 and we're still alive. It's day one, Tom. Don't get cocky. I know. It's day three, four, and five for most people, but the show is actually open today, so you won't hear any honking horns. You'll just see a lot of folks walking behind us. You'll just wonder what's happening. What are they talking about? We're near a lot of audio booths, so this is just... Thanks to the efforts of our producer, Roger Chang, who is here as well. The video version has a nice shot of the floor, so you can see people walking around out there. But let's start with a few tech things you should know. Microsoft Windows head Terry Myers wrote a blog post describing how the Spectre variant two patches will slow things down for at least some Windows users. Now, if you're running Windows 10 on Skylake, Cabylake, or newer, the slowdown is in the single digit milliseconds. Not much at all. Windows 10 running has, well, may notice a little slowdown. Windows 7 and 8 on Haswell will notice slower performance. And AMD users may notice an entire pause. Microsoft has paused Meltdown and Spectre security updates for AMD machines after a bunch of users reported bad elements like the start button disappearing. Microsoft says it's documentation from AMD that was wrong and that caused the problem. They're working on a fix to get machines bootable again. In the meantime, if you go to Microsoft's site, you can find a workaround. Cheddar is reporting that Facebook will announce a smart display called Portal for video chatting. Kind of like the Amazon Echo show, I guess. In May and possibly at the F8 developer conference. Cheddar sources say Facebook plans to sell the device for $499. Facebook's Hugo Bara announced the Oculus Go, the $199 headset announced last October, will use Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 processor and Xiaomi is the hardware partner and will make and sell a China specific version called the Mi VR standalone. No release date was announced for either of those. Sources tell the information that political pressure caused AT&T to back out of a deal with Huawei to sell Huawei's phones in the US. Huawei will still go ahead selling phones in the US but without a specific carrier. Dell officially announced the new XPS 15 convertible featuring the 8th Gen Intel CPU, Radeon, RX, Vega, ML, GL graphics card, complete package as well as Windows Hello support available in April starting at $1,299. A stylus sold separately will cost you $99. Dell also created a new app called Mobile Connect for managing Android and iOS texts and calls on your PC. Maglev keys. Oh right, there's a magnet under the keys to make it feel like it's traveling. So it goes really fast. Exactly. From a geeky engineering standpoint they're talking about like a 30% reduction in the key size. It's crazy. China's Vivo is officially the first smartphone to claim it's using a fingerprint sensor under the main display itself. Vivo uses the new Synaptix optical sensor which uses gaps between pixels on an OLED display to scan your unique print. Synaptix and Samsung were likely working together for the Galaxy S8 last year using the same technology but didn't have it ready in time. And the Wi-Fi Alliance, the folks that certify products for Wi-Fi compatibility is working on a replacement for WPA2 called WPA3. The alliance says WPA3 will simplify the process for configuring devices without a display. It'll add individualized data encryption on open networks. That would be a big improvement. And add a 192-bit security suite aligned with the commercial national security algorithm. The CNSA suite from the committee on national security systems. Devices with WPA3 should start arriving later this year and then it's up to individual manufacturers to update old devices which they would have to recertify to get WPA3. Now here are some more top stories. All right everybody. This is a big one. Google announced that they're working with JBL, Lenovo, and Sony to launch smart devices with something called smart displays. What could that mean later this year? They'll handle things like Google Assistant normally handles things plus Google's going to open a platform for developers to write their own actions. You can also get the same notifications that you were getting in Google Now and you can cast videos to the displays as well. Lenovo will charge $199 for its 8-inch version 249 for the 10-inch smart display. No price info from JBL or Sony yet but JBL will start selling its version this summer but it says anyway. Google Assistant's also coming to Android Auto. Headphones from JBL, LG and Sony and more Android TV makers. Google is also launching a directory page for Google Assistant at assistant.google.com if you want to find out everything it can do now. So let me make sure you understand this. This is a small smart display that can actually play YouTube. That's one of the big advantages over the Echo Show. There you go. I'm talking about strategic errors. I saw the Lenovo one yesterday. You can do it in portrait mode, you can do it in landscape mode. It's very stylish. It's one of those things where you're either going to love it, you're going to be like, I need this why. But it's pretty. People are liking them. They're liking those little displays and I don't get it. The Echo Show, people love those things. I don't understand it. I know two people with them and they're just they're nuts about them. Oh, sorry, Tom. Hi, I'm Tom. I love your work. I don't know any normies for the Echo Show. Tom's borderline normie. I play one on TV. Is it a given definition of borderline? No. Okay, so Sarah, here's the question. Is Google winning the Google versus Amazon? We want to put our voice stuff in everything. Well, I'm glad you asked because as we talk about all this Google news and there has been quite a bit. I mean, Google's really, really been kind of the partner to talk about at CES. We should also mention that Amazon Voice Services HiSense is bringing a well, the woman's name who shall not be named, but you know who we're talking about to select 2016 4K Smart TVs. LG has a skill for its TVs. Sony is expanding Android TV support. Panasonic is putting AI into it's in-car entertainment systems and Toyota said that its cars with the N2 and 3.0 or NForm 2.0 in-car systems will get Amazon Voice support also later this year. I think this sounds all really cool, but I have this overwhelming sense of doom of now they're inside my house they're inside my car it's everywhere. It's either going to be Google or it's going to be Amazon. They own everything. Google support and we do Alexa too but it seems like all the big vendors are trying to hedge their bets in a lot of ways and I think this is going to be a big hot mess for consumers next year. What's beyond any shadow of the doubt is there's nobody's talking about Siri integration at all. Nobody's talking about HomeKit. We actually talked to a company the other night that is their big thing was they were one of the first HomeKit compatible companies and they didn't even bring it up when they talked to us and we did that too. Not in the conversation. Razer's concept hardware for this year's CES is called Project Linda now you can start to throw stones at Razer for always having concepts and never shipping them but they say they do this on purpose they're like yeah we put our concepts out at CES see how people react sometimes we don't ship it at all sometimes we break it up into parts and put it into other things and occasionally it turns into an actual product. Project Linda is a laptop form factor dock for the Razer phone the phone docks where the touch pad would go so your phone then becomes the touch pad it also becomes the fingerprint sensor and the power button to turn on the laptop and the speakers so the phone gets used in this laptop dock the dock also the dock on its own will provide 200 gigabytes of extra storage some batteries and of course that larger display in the keyboard I love it. I've been wanting this forever like since the pad phone from ASUS like years ago I'm sure it will be a wonderful useful device that will bring a functioning android experience to a laptop in a way that won't make you weep. That's possible I think these are always going to struggle though because you've got to have this phone with this dock and all of a sudden you've narrowed down what's a huge market into the eight people that have that exact combination and it could be fantastic.  Your phone is your laptop it snaps in it becomes super functional you've got a keyboard and all they have to do is make android work in that environment. It's all they have to do. It works fine. It's fine. It's fine. Tom I think it's cool. Thanks Sarah. Now that you've met me. I appreciate your support. You're bonding. As for launching products Razer has the Razer Mamba Hyperflex mouse and power mat the thing about this is it's using their Hyperflex magnetic field to deliver power in real time to the mouse rather than charging up a battery so it can be lighter. It's priced at $250 or 280 euros launching Q1 coming to market at the end of January. Our gaming speakers that range from $100 that's the Namo to $450 for the Namo Pro with THX 2.1. So they they Razer is showing some products that they intend to actually shift from the Razer Mamba to the Razer Plus. Also just great names. Amamba Hyperflex? Yeah. They're not the first and only company to do the on demand power like that but I like this trend. I like the idea that my wireless power devices don't have to carry around their own battery. What other one else? No. I like wireless battery. I'm here to see what happens if you accidentally game your way off the side of a table to preserve charge inside of there to get you back. Stranger things will have happened. One thing to test. Lenovo announced a self-contained VR headset called the Mirage Solo based on Google's Daydream VR platform. It uses Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 VR chip 4GB of RAM and claims 7 hours of battery life. The place-based diameter is 5 feet and the same motion sensitive remote as other Daydream headsets. $449 to go on sale in Q2. They're actually hoping to ship that at $400. I got to play around with that yesterday. It's nice because if you ever use a Daydream headset, you have to open up the thing. You have to stuff the phone in.  This one is just a... It's got all the guts built in. It's got all the screens built into it. Super easy to use, super responsive. The really cool thing in some ways is the other thing which I will not read. Oh, the next thing, the other Mirage that Lenovo announced. Well, I guess I will then. Lenovo is also launching a point and shoot camera and it's not like 1995 again or even 2005. This is one shoot, but it's the Lenovo Mirage camera which has two fisheye lenses that can stream 18 degree VR video as well as take photos. Videos and photos can be saved locally and Google Photos also launching in Q2 for $300. So the theory was that it's a wicked rip and pain to make 360 degree VR experiences. So they basically created a stereoscopic camera. There's no panel on the back.  So you get something that has a sense of depth and it's immersive. There's no turning around because there's no there-there. But it's also considerably smaller, considerably easier to process and you're not sitting there with like 18 GoPros in a crazy aluminum rig and then spending 19 hours processing to create your 3D video of the Christmas tree for Grandma. I'm really glad you elaborated on that because the text we were looking at said 18 degrees. What is 18 degrees? It was 180. You read it exactly as it was. That wouldn't have made any sense at all. I totally don't understand. Oh, my bad. It'll be great. 36 degrees. I love the 180 degree thing because one of the things Lenovo said, I don't know if they said this to you too, is a lot of people just don't understand where to put a 360 degree camera and we tell them it doesn't matter and everybody gets hung up. People don't look behind them anyway. So I wonder if this doesn't make 360 video or rather 180 video take off a little more because people will be able to say, oh, okay, I can put this up against the wall and then I get this cool 3D video. It's like a stepping stone to bring us 360. I wish it was 60 frames per second. Is it a 30 frames per second? Literally there are two buttons on it. There's a micro SD card slot. You can recharge it. If you can hit a button and point something in a general direction, you're golden. Or you can put it on a tripod. It's really easy to use. Sony had their announcement yesterday that was 25 minutes long. Their press conference was very, very compressed. They did a great job of packing it into a small amount of time. They added Google Assistant to seven new models of their headphones. They announced the MDR1AM which can play back music at 100 kHz. That's coming at some point in the spring for $300. Showed off some new OLED TVs that will broadcast sound from within the screen with support for 3.1 channels of audio. They call it acoustic surface. So this is something that a lot of TV companies are trying to do is get rid of the speaker below. They showed a TV doing that last year and Robert Herron was still talking about that and we bought one. We bought one on his recommendation. We've already got a receiver with Surround Sound so we haven't actually used it very much. But it did sound okay. It sounded pretty good.  Is he here yet? Finally though, what Sony did show off to make everything okay was the new version of the IBO which looks more like a real dog than the original IBO. It can recognize its owner's face. Facial recognition. It has OLED eyes which is very expressive.  It'll sit. It depends on the dog. It's not like a real dog. It'll cost $190 or they don't eat. It'll cost $198,000 yen when it comes out in Japan only coming to Japan. And yet to pay a monthly service fee of around $26 a month which hilariously, I think it was the TechRuch article said, I mean I guess that's like paying for an expensive dog food. Well, and vet bills? Yeah, vet bills. Yeah, or $1300 cat. Well, yeah. It's cute though. It's a really cute little toy for somebody who wants that. Well, it's a robot, right?  It's also a flight to Japan to get it. Unless you live in Japan. Unless you live in Japan. I don't know. I don't know. Hey folks, if you want to get all the Tech Headlines in each day, a big thanks to Richard Truffalino who's been filling in getting those to you every morning. You get about five minutes of Headlines and you're up to date on everything you need to know. Go subscribe to DailyTechHeadlines.com or find us on the Amazon Echo, the Google Home, or in the Anchor app at anchor.fm. Alright, let's talk about the other keynotes. Intel CEO Brian Kazanich did not skirt the Spectre meltdown issue. I mean, how could he? Told the crowd at CES, he expects more than 90% of processors will have updates from Meltdown or Spectre by the end of the week. That's what Intel's been saying for a while. The rest will get updates by the end of January. So, I mean, we've been talking to ourselves about Meltdown and Spectre. Did he talk about the stock sale? Yeah, he did not talk about his suspicious stock sale. He didn't do anything controversial here, but he kind of had to address it and he did it, right? That makes sense. Pretty much all there is to that. As far as cars go, Intel is going to put a hundred of its own vehicles.  Two million vehicles from BMW, Nissan, and Volkswagen will be using Mobileye, which you remember Intel owns Mobileye now, Mobileye's Road Experience Management, tech, or development. We'll work on crowdsourcing data to enhance its maps. They're working with here to build the maps into car systems. And in China, Intel's going to work with SAIC and Navinfo to develop Level 3, 4, and 5. 5 is the one where you don't need anybody else but the passenger in the car using the Mobileye system. Let me guess, 2020. Everything's in 2020. They didn't put a date on it, but yeah. Since they didn't put a date on it, we can only assume it must be 2020. Nothing surprising in the car announcements, right? Right. There's so many companies right now that are doing autonomous technology and why not Intel too? Yeah. They're like, that's where people are going to need chips and we don't want to... I know, but they said that about the Internet of Things and they said that about phones before that. I didn't say it about phones fast enough. Yes. They basically have been losing this massive fight to AMD for that stuff and now they're in a position where that small or that power hunger is not a particular issue in this environment. So I'll be curious. I wish them luck. AMD? Or ARM. Different A. My apologies, audience. Now, Luigi is the newest Hawaiian island that is still being built up and is not yet broken through the surface of the ocean. I don't know if that's what Intel named its neuromorphic chip after or not, but it is called Luigi and it's now doing simple object recognition in 2018. So you've got a machine learning platform coming from Intel. There's also Tangle Lake which is their quantum processor. I mean, how could it be named anything else? That's nice. I love it. Tangle Lake's 49 qubit quantum computing test chip now being shared with Research Partner Q-Tec and for North America it's going to be used in Seon processors and the Neon TM framework to transcode identify objects and events and stream the experience from races to fans so you can see what's going on with the car. Anything else on those? No? Chips? Chips? More chips? Let's talk VR. Intel Entertainment Labs is going to launch a 25,000 square foot studio but a 10,000 square foot volumetric capture space in Manhattan Beach that's just south of Los Angeles. Paramount is its first partner. They're not the only ones doing this. Amazon's doing a similar thing in LA. But Intel has VFX artist and designer Diego Priluski who worked on Prince of Persia, Clash of the Titans. He was part of a company called Replay that Intel acquired so he's kind of their in-house guru on this stuff and they want to partner with movie studios to create cool VR content using this volumetric studio space. They built a whole western town in there. What's your name for people to go in and play? Well, unless your name is Paramount. Oh, okay, okay. That's why I thought you were talking about thinking is this today's laser tag? This is for movie studios to shoot VR stuff, like higher quality VR stuff to try to improve that. They're also partnering on VR coverage of the Olympics and they'll no longer be calling their technology 3D as much as I chuckle every time I use to say it. It's now called TrueView, which sounds way more Intel to me. It does make you giggle. I think it's a big problem. Overall, how you grade Intel on their announcements yesterday? I'm giving them a BB minus. These are all things they had to announce but nothing really sharp. There's quite a bit of volume, especially since Intel has been dragged through the mud a bit. Volumetric. Didn't even do that on purpose. It's kind of good timing. They obviously have been putting a lot of stuff together. The Olympics are about to start too. On the VR front, that's sort of a nice boost. That would be one of the places that I'd be most interested in something like VR, even more so than regular sports just because they're the only happen every few years. Let's take a look at Samsung. Not part of its CES announcement but they announced its forecast of a record Q4 operating profit of 15.1 trillion won up 64% from a year ago. Everyone must be happy. Analysts expected it to break the record even more. They expected them to have 15.9 trillion won so people are disappointed. Samsung was able to set the records that it did because it sold a lot of DRAM chips higher DRAM chips and had strong sales in their other sectors as well. Analysts believed the strong won so the exchange rate didn't help as well as the fact that they gave a bunch of year-end bonuses may have caused them to miss the analyst expectations but we'll find out more about that when they actually release earnings at the end of the month. Let's talk about televisions. Why? It's not like Samsung wanted to. Oh wait, did I say that out loud? Intelligent TVs, not smart TVs. Patrick. And they have Vixby built in with a guide that tries to highlight the programs you like and put those in front of you. You can log in through your smart phone and compare your smart phone so it can tell you your favorite program is starting and you can start the program right from your phone as long as you have a Samsung phone. Vixby is still a thing? Yeah, Vixby is now a thing. It's gone beyond just the phones. Remember what a roaring success Vixby was in Samsung phones?  And they're also going to be a smart things app. They're really pushing smart things out of their system as well. No, smart things. It's their home system. Intelligent TVs will be able to use the smart things app. An intelligent design is something else. Well, I mean, it's funny because TLC was talking about their supporting smart things and the open spec for this. You mentioned before what happened to HomeKit. Nobody cares about HomeKit anymore. Whether we care or not, nobody is making anything cares. And it's messy.  Now, they also have smart things cloud and your smart fridge because there's always a smart fridge at CES. I've seen three so far. Can work with smart things cloud. It's going to recommend recipes based on the user and what's in the fridge like smart fridges. If you manually take the time in for the expiration date for everything you put inside your refrigerator, if we can't get that information by scanning it, you'll be able to take advantage of... If it was in the barcode. Yeah, but is it in the barcode? That's the big question. The expiration date may not be. I don't think so. If they could do that, the fridge was scanning everything. You could say, hey, that Milo's looking a little nasty. I think it should just be able to tell just by sniffing. I think in two or three years it's going to be really hard for me to buy a refrigerator because I will not buy a refrigerator with a computer inside of it. Samsung also doing an automotive camera system with collision warning, lane departure warning so they're getting into that business. They've got what they call the digital cockpit that personalizes any car by pulling profiles from your smart things cloud or from your phone. They bought Harman Kardon recently and they basically bought it for all the automotive intelligence in there. And the 55 inch Samsung flip whiteboard. It's really cool. This is their version of the Jamboard of the Microsoft Surface Hub and it's cheaper. It's $2,700 which is a lot but the Jamboard's $5,000 and the Surface Hub is $8,000. You can tell it seems like the people from that particular department built this for themselves and then realized it was a product. That's what it feels like. It works really well. At least the demo works really well. The NFC tap where you tap your phone and then you can control the phone from the whiteboard Ford spoke this morning. Yeah, it was somewhat heavy handed in places. The company had quite a few folks on stage although most of them are sitting in chairs which is sort of unusual but whatever. A lot of emphasis on the smart city and Ford being at the forefront of fixing the cities all over the world but in particular the US of course that thought will feel industry sort of destroys. If everybody's not going to buy a car every few years they're out of the marketplace so you're done. Exactly. One of those things is what Ford calls the Transit Mobility Cloud which is an open source platform that wants to partner with other companies on that was a demo that showed a couple in an autonomous transit van going home from work let's just say. They've had a change of plans. They can use this mobility cloud to swap to a self-driving lift or maybe share program that could be nearby and get to their destination on time so the idea is Ford saying we can't do this all on our own at least not yet but together we can make these cities a lot smarter. CV2X is 5G technology that Ford and Qualcomm are teaming up on so they want to have vehicles that are linked via sensors on the road without having to have a network connection so for example here's another example a driver who has a heart attack while behind the wheel very dangerous right can get medical attention from his connected vehicle other cars can then be redirected around the emergency so everybody is better off than they would be without this technology so that's CV2X from Ford and Qualcomm Ford also announced a partnership with an unnamed city where it's going to start testing its autonomous technology later this year we don't know what that city is and that city Ford is going to also partner with Postmates for delivery routes optimized in real time so a grocery store where I want to get food from or restaurants would use a self driving vehicle to deliver my food without having to be somebody that brings it to me and I tell them thank you I will just tell the car thank you instead so that's Ford and Postmates pretty cool and kind of surprising I have to say that Ford and Postmates teamed up but we saw a company at launch it the other day and I don't remember the name of the company unfortunately but the idea is a self driving vehicle that brings vegetables to you but the idea is that nobody likes to have somebody else pick out their vegetables so it's a van that just shows up and it opens it up and there's your carrots and your broccoli and you can pick out your bananas and everything people went berserk over it so it's like bringing the produce department to your house because it's the one thing people don't like about getting stuff delivered I mean you getting your Charmin is fine Robo-Mart was the name of the company First when you said vegetables I was like but why only vegetables but it's true it's a very personal experience you got to touch them and you like your carrots to look a certain way the the presser finished with some audience participation Ford kind of asked people in the audience what are the companies that you have the most privacy issues with Uber got a lot of answers and it sort of ended with a whimper but again a lot of interesting stuff coming from Ford I'm really interested to know what city they're going to be partnering with Postmates in if it's already a city that Postmates operates in which is likely there can't be too many I mean there's Postmates I know you're hoping it's Los Angeles you're hoping it's Los Angeles yeah I don't like having to look my Postmates in the eye to get my Robin Thanks everybody who participates in our subreddit because of that story is a vote on I'm at dailytechnewshow.reddit.com and at facebook.com slash groups slash daily tech news show before we wrap up I want to find out other things that you guys have seen while you've been trotting around Allison start with you what's a cool CES pick that you don't think people are talking about enough well probably the thing I was most excited about was a product called Irgo Max it's a hearing aid it's got these little tendrils they call them flexi fibers and you stick it inside your ear canal and it disappears it is not visible from the outside at all and as a little thin plastic rod that comes out of it with a little tiny knob on it and the only purpose of that thing is so that you can grab it out of your ear and pull it out the guy had it on the whole time I was talking to him and I did not see it it goes into a really beautiful well designed charging case there are other pods where you stick it in and it charges and they have an 18 hour charge so he said people wear them all day long they never take them off and they actually had to put stickers in the box that you put on your shower to remind you to take them out before you get in the shower because they're so comfortable people forget they're wearing them and they walk into the shower could they do a humidity sensor that just alerts you of like actually that's not a bad idea I like it and then the case itself is something like 4 or 5 days I forget exactly what it was it was a beautiful design there about $2000 $2100 something like that which he said was half the price of regular hearing aids I think that's closer to regular hearing aids more like the price of the lower end it doesn't do any crazy bluetooth play stuff from your phone that's okay it's specifically for age related hearing loss not specific disease problems or anything like that it's just for the stuff we're getting old we're all going to want them it was really cool and the company is eargo.com okay so I'm still obsessing over something that Dell talked about in their event this morning which is not the Dell XPS 13 we did a video about that last week but they started a recycling program where they're recycling motherboards and they said like a ton of motherboards contains 800 times more gold than the average ton of ore that you extract gold from there's a gold mine and them there it gets even better right so they're extracting gold there's a Dell XPS motherboard that's going to be using recycle gold coming out and they realize they're they're extracting more gold from refuse than they can actually use in their production process currently so they announced to deal with they announced to deal with Nicky Reed who's creating jewelry out of the gold that's been recycled and they talked about how much it was really crazy they say something in the neighborhood of $60 million in gold and silver is thrown away in tech every year like goes you know people throw away a phone it goes into a landfill and combined there's just a staggering amount of metals and they talk about basically there's a finite number there's a finite amount of metal in the ground there's a number of people it's increasing and they think it's smarter and smarter to figure out how to create a closed loop and they've they've been doing that with with a couple of different you know product lines to try to figure out how they can recover more material and it's just not cost effective to mind landfills yet yet. Now Patrick if you took a motherboard melted down the gold made jewelry out of it made a tongue ring could you say intel inside? Absolutely or you just swallow I don't work for that one. You saw off a chunk of a chip and swallow it but it's like you know it's the crude I fix it talks about this stuff a lot but like 15% of the electronics in the United States are recycled a ton of the electronics that gets recycled actually gets sent to in the China and is basically melted in the open street to extract the ores from it I mean there's a lot of opportunity to keep stuff out of the ground at that point in the air. They just figured this out. Well they've been working on it for years I think the volume at this point is big enough that they just want to tell the whole world about it. Alright let's finish up the show with something out of the mail bag Sarah. Let's do it. Well this is in reference to us talking about the Samsung The Wall modular television screen whatever you want to call it from yesterday and this Chris says modular video walls have been around for a few years mostly used for event centers concerts my uncle's company rents 8B equipment and just got one of these this year basically each panel connects together doesn't matter which panel you connect where how many you have I'm not sure if you need a device to drive the display or if you could just set them up as mutable displays and I couldn't see a seam when it was turned on but I was some distance from it at the time. No it's a really good metaphor for explaining what Samsung is doing it's like those big scoreboard you know jumbotron type systems where you can kind of see the LEDs except these are micro LEDs so theoretically you can't see them now you went over and took a look at it right yeah in fact the Samsung booth is not far from us and the wall is only one part of they have a huge booth but you can get right up close to it now they've got some Samsung folks sort of standing in front of it barking at people they don't want to get too close they don't want to get too close and they like there's like a hundred people with cameras myself included and they're like no zooming it's like how are you gonna even police this but okay but the display is beautiful and it's sort of cycling between a variety of images kind of some artwork and sort of a fake fire and some snow falling and I didn't see one seam and I was pretty close it's beautiful no zooming so you just walked up real close and haha well we could yeah I mean we're already standing quite close you know there's a very intense looking person keeping you from getting too close yeah he was a humorless man I saw a quadcopter last year with a big with a big sticker on the front of it says no photography why are you here yeah it's complicated I guess I showed my badge and he said oh that was our best guess for Samsung is that they don't want you to see exactly how the micro LEDs are on the product they hope to eventually chip to I mean once it ships it ships right so I'd love to know more about how the modular display gets bigger and smaller because it's like you can't just like take a corner out of a rectangular television and be like I took a module out still works you kind of to take out a certain yeah what are the how are they sized and how does it tell where to put the picture if a piece is missing exactly yeah so I'm sure there's TBD on that excellent I want to see the back of it that too yeah all right well that is it for day two or our second show anyway at CES so let's say thank our guests shall we thank you Allison thank you Sarah that was from the heart what happened to me it's from the heart yeah it's like I'm here for the first time it's really great to be here for the CES Live thing is don't forget to tune in tomorrow for extended daily tech news show coverage I don't remember what I did there yet oh we gotta thank Allison for real Allison tell us besides being here at CES so that folks can keep up with everything that you do the best place to go is podfeat.com and follow me on twitter at podfeat very good Patrick Norton yo what about you what are you up to these days tekthing.com with Shannon who I think is going to be here tomorrow and I do a home theater and audio podcast with Robert Herring called AVXL and we will be having large conversations about the television situation at CES in our next episode alrighty thanks to everybody who supports us on Patreon and the whole reason we're here is because you guys are supporting us at patreon.com slash DTNS so if you like that we're doing this kind of stuff let us know and keep up the support also if you're in Las Vegas or unincorporated Clark County today you can come meet us at the MGM Grand if you see this before 8pm in the evening it's Tuesday January 9th when I'm saying this go to the MGM Grand level up arcade and bar for the daily tech news show so you're going to be there at 8pm and then you're going to mystically disappear so 8pm to 11pm we're knowing us god knows how late yeah no reservation needed just show up it's an arcade too so it's like if you come and you're like you know I don't like you guys all that much you can just play some pinball yeah and we'll never know what it's like oh that person's really in the pinball it just seems like a blunder our email address is feedback at dailytechnewshow.com keep the feedback coming we'd like to know what you like and don't like and you help make us smarter we are live from Monday through Friday 4.30pm Eastern 21.30 UTC at both alphabeteradio.com and dimonclub.tv and our website is dailytechnewshow.com we will be back tomorrow with Shannon Morse built debt wiler and possibly somebody from CES to talk to us we will talk to you then this show is part of the frog pants network at frogpants.com and we're done I have a complaint about CES I do not get enough exercise here I have a lot of problems wait wait you don't get enough exercise you were told not to complain about our feet hurting but you're saying your feet don't hurt enough not at all I did not finish my activity ring yesterday I mean this is ridiculous I got like 12,000 steps yesterday walked 5.5 miles how many miles did you walk about 9 miles a day 19,000 steps I mean come on I got a lot of stands I'll give them that it's a lot of standing around I did not close my exercise ring yesterday either exactly that's what I'm saying it's not the right kind of moving around I've walked at least 3 miles I went from parking lot to the first thing and then walked to the second thing do you have any evidence of this do you have a fit bit well then how can we possibly believe I can show you where my truck is parked I walked 2.62 miles so I could believe he's done 3 but I mean come on that's terrible look at this didn't even fill up my rings you closed your exercise goal I want to hug you because I want to see you how hard is 30 minutes I closed my move goal it's a big pan my wife discovered she wouldn't wake up at 5.30 to run herself but she'll wake up at 5.30 to walk the dog 3 miles every day whatever it takes we're going to Point Race on New Year's Eve and instead we went to adopted dog and brought a dog back and never made it to Point Race a mutt that's like a husky gorgeous really pretty we call her Lupin she's a husky shepherd mix oh nice always the best shepherd mixes I'm a fan, I like the dogs we went out to get something to eat at the LA Market what's that downtown market Central Market LA Central Market we came home with Gray the Dog it happens when you pick a dog but it turns out they pick you totally happens that's what happened with Tesla we went out and picked out a very specific dog online video and this dog looked at us and turned around and walked back into the kennel she said no and this other dog was like no pick me pick me oh my gosh oh she's beautiful I love the eyes what a cutie oh there's a new levelator I noticed when you launched when you launched Audacity it gave you an error are you getting an error that says it can't open it then you just say okay and it opens it I've not launched it so whatever you saw was not what you're talking about but I had another laptop that was doing exactly what you're saying and it always worked but it told me it couldn't open it always says I can't do it and it says okay I do it stay one don't get cocky no one how do you say sit in Japanese 180 degree VR no monkey on my back no one looks behind anyway forged mates self-driving deliveries nothing wall-to-wall see yes coverage a subscription RoboDog K same as yesterday you guys pick it just tell me I'm going to keep working we built this city with tech that rolls what is the rolling tech oh got it tech that rolls and it's I do like how do you say sit in Japanese though no zooming allowed actually the word sit in Japanese is coming on strong that's it right there Zoe said we were supposed to give somebody else credit for it though who was it Nick with a C what are you talking about an 18 degree video wasn't sure if I should point out it was cold out that day how do you say sit in Japanese I tried to just play it off like I messed up you were like no it's shit I'm like we're not reading this is just information we have in our brain I was totally fine I was like I'll take the hit on this one 18 right so how do you say sit how do you say sit very wrong 2016 or 2018 I figure people know those today it was something totally different it was like I inserted someone's name when I met somebody else's how do you say sit in Japanese yes here's to be the consensus that was fun we're going to get a lot of emails about how you say sit in Japanese and I thank you in advance can you say sit in Japanese characters in the title of wordpress no you can't answer about though so what's CYA is that like CYA or is that a currency wait a minute don't warranty on cover your assets ah clever someone's dressed in a zentai suit it's stuck on the wall view so they couldn't see Patrick's picture he's gone the live stream is showing the wall view oh I'm sorry they want to see the dog the popular demand actually Steve can bring it all the way up there Steve can hold it up there why is that that tall no no no the end of the front how does it look Roger hold on hold on everyone says stop talking so I can can't see because we're talking yes okay now they can see it look come back close right there right there right there perfect the dog has made a fresh kill of Patrick's Steve almost got in the video his arm got in the video good job Steve he's a hand model oh well my wife's a big Game of Thrones fan and then at this point also she's read the entire series like three times because she would read it when she was nursing the kids because it was on her phone so she just went through it even volume 5 even volume 5 I will never read that book again hey Steve you should ask Patrick about the 60 Hertz thing with the Apple TV and the Sony and the receiver maybe when we're done here we should go ask that question I use Apple TV mostly I use Roku and several other things sitting in the closet that I've been running video through or using as a DAC we've got one thing we can't get working on 4K that we're I guess I can set it up so we've got a 4K Apple TV hooked up to a Sony the 1080 the new receiver the new 4K receiver and then to the XBR 50 XBR 55 AE whatever it is I'm a watch movies at your house but the Apple TV has the 60 Hertz mode and if we go straight from the Apple TV into the TV over HDMI it'll go 60 Hertz but if we do it through the Sony receiver we can't there's been a firmware updates for the Sony TV is there been a firmware update for the Sony TV Steve not that we're aware of actually we might we turned off Android talking to the internet as soon as possible we got the TV so we'd have to go turn it on and let it I would check for updates on the TV I would check for updates on the receiver too but the TV directly can do it then probably the receiver is probably the problem the receiver might need a firmware update that's the first place I check is the receiver we did a lot of switch flipping oh I'm familiar with the lifestyle how did you fix that well I dumped nine hours of my life into meticulously going through every possible option until one of them maybe start piercing into tears but yeah I would check for firmware updates on the receiver and you know this also might be a wonderful opportunity it's the Sony AVR you know it just so happens a giant full of Sony people I might wander over and see if you get because when you're really really really really really lucky the product manager has been rotated into booth duty those are my favorite days or because they're giving somebody a break or something or because you know they're control free if you get the product manager you tend to get a at least temporarily an elevated level of service or oftentimes really blunt honest answers about what's going on right because it's not filtered through marketing or it's so evasive that you know the problem is that they can't fix it and they don't want to admit it but that's yeah they're here, you're here we've done it right we gave them all of our money so it should work one would think I was a little bit angry I'm not going to lie about ATCP 2.2 requiring me to get a brand new receiver when my Sony receiver was four years old that was just copy protection made me spend $400 if you can't trust it exactly how many copies were you licensed for and in what formats? I'm sorry I did have 30 seconds of fame at all things D many years ago when Steve Jobs was there and I got up and I asked him can you explain to me why I bought I bought this iPad from you and I bought this adapter here from you and I bought the movie Up essentially from you and then I plug it into a projector and I can't play it can you explain to me how high definition copy protection is helping in the anti piracy effort the ACBG yeah it's really ironic the best thing he said you weren't licensed for that second screen it's for display on the iPad only was it before the Apple TV came out yeah yeah this is a long time ago the last thing the one thing he said that we really liked was he just said I feel your pain it's funny because I bought all this from you I mean it was a Disney film just an example I'm going to try that line we have a difficult to be the RSS feed I feel your pain it really really helped please alright what do you want to do this guy it was funny we have a gentleman up here who every once in a while just yells something from the balcony above us oh ok yeah our tower is lower than their tower yeah there's a wallmark the tower is proud it's a proud tower oh Ethan Cain says did you subscribe to their continued 60 hertz service plan oh right yeah you didn't do that that's actually at the 60 hertz video streaming from Comcast yeah right right alright so the show is published this has been delightful I hope it's been fun for you tonight it was my pleasure maybe at the MGM we could go to the MGM cool place in there there's an arcade in there I understand the level up lounge excellent any last bullet before I shut off the stream you like pinball right recycle your electronics properly it's really the only arcade game everyone wave at the camera bye


In this presentation, we will take a look at multiple choice questions related to bonds, notes payables, and long-term liabilities. Support a counting instruction by clicking the link below, giving you a free month membership to all of the content on our website, broken out by category, further broken out by course. Each course then organized in a logical, reasonable fashion, making it much more easy to find what you need than can be done on a YouTube page. We also include added resources, such as Excel practice problems, PDF files, and more, like QuickBooks backup files, when applicable. So once again, click the link below for a free month membership to our website and all the content on it. First question. All are true except A. For a capital lease, the lease records the lease item as a fixed asset. B. For a capital lease, the leasee depreciates the leased asset. C. Capital leases create a long-term liability but operating leases do not. D. Capital leases do not transfer ownership of the asset under the lease. Or E. For an operating lease, the leasee reports the lease payments for as an expense. Okay, so let's go through this again using the process of elimination. All are true except. Now, it looks like we're talking about leases, operating leases versus capital leases here, so note if we want to just get the difference in our head of those two. Remember what a capital leases basically means that in substance over form, substance is that it's actually a purchase, whereas in form it was put up as a lease. So we have to treat it like a purchase. And so everything else follows from that. So really what you're saying a capital lease is like buying it. So that's going to be the difference between the two. Operating the lease is like a lease where you just have the lease payments. Capital leases pretty much kind of like you bought it, even though you wrote it up like a lease type of thing. So knowing that, let's go through these. A, for a capital lease, the leasee records the lease item as a fixed asset. And if we thought about a capital lease as it's buying it, then yeah, we're going to record it as a fixed asset, something on the balance sheet, not on the income statement. So A is true, so it's not the correct answer. B says the capital lease, the leasee depreciates the leased asset. So that's the leasee like the buyer. And you have to get these two under control here, the leasee and the leaseor, they sound really similar. The leaseor is the one that is selling the asset in essence on the capital lease. And the leasee is the one that's leasing or pretty much kind of like buying. So the leasee then pretty much bought it, put the asset on the books and therefore has to depreciate it. So B is true, the leasee is going to depreciate it. And then C says capital leases create a long term liability, but operating leases do not. Now if we don't really know, we might not, we might look at that and say, I'm not real sure on that one. So let's leave that one for now. And then D says capital leases do not transfer ownership of the asset under the lease. D did not transfer ownership. And again, it's kind of like a purchase. So you would think the ownership would transfer. So I'm going to keep that one for now. And then E says for an operating lease, the leasee reports the lease payments as an expense. Now an operating lease is going to be kind of like the normal lease. So the leasee reports the lease payments as an expense under a normal lease. Yeah, that would be typically the case when we make a payment. We're just going to say lease expense or rent expense and credit the payment. So that's probably what happened. So E sounds like it's true. So we're left with C and D. So let's go through this again. All are true except C, capital leases create a long term liability, but operating leases do not or D, capital leases do not transfer ownership of the asset under the lease. So if we go through those two, we're going to say first C, the capital lease create a long term liability, but operating leases do not. Now that's actually true. And the reason that is is because if you think about it, if they set something up as a lease, but it was really a purchase, then the purchases must be a financing purchase. No cash was paid for it because they set it up like a lease. So what happens when we have to put that on the books, we have to assume that it was purchased at a financing agreement, meaning we would have to debit the capital lease as an asset, a fixed asset equipment, and then we'd have to credit not cash because cash wasn't paid. We'd have to credit a liability, a note payable. Something's owed because in essence, this thing has been purchased. And that's often what companies are trying to avoid is to have this liability on the books. That's why they set it up as a lease possibly. So this does result in a liability. So D is the answer where it says capital leases do not transfer ownership of the asset under the lease. And they do, of course, because that's the point. What's happening is it's really a sale, not a lease. So in essence, ownership has been transferred. So that's going to be D. It's going to be so all true except all are true except D. Capital leases do not transfer ownership of the assets under the lease. Next question. Bonds that have an option to retire them before maturity are A, normal bonds, B, serial bonds, C, seeking fund bond, D, high value bonds or E, callable bonds. Let's go through this again using the process of elimination. Bonds that have a have a bonds that have an option to retire them before maturity are A, normal bonds. Now I'm not sure that's a term normal bonds that doesn't sound familiar. So we might there might be a normal bond, but it's probably not just called a normal bond. So I don't think normal bonds is a thing. B says serial bonds. And that sounds familiar. That sounds like a type of bond we've worked with. So I'll keep that for now. C says sinking fund bonds. That doesn't doesn't sound like something we've worked with much. It doesn't seem right. I'm going to say it's not C. I'm going to guess not C. D says high value bonds. And again, that sounds like a financing type term, maybe if we were investing, but it doesn't sound like something we've gone over here in types of bonds. So I don't think it's going to be high value. And then E says callable bonds. And that sounds familiar, like something we've looked at. So I'm going to keep E. So we're left with B and E serial bonds or callable bonds. If we go through it again, bonds that have an option to retire them before maturity are either B serial bonds or E callable bonds. And of the two, it's actually going to be callable bonds. Serial bonds means they're going to retire and there's multiple maturity dates. So the callable bonds are the ones that are going to be called before the maturity is up. They have that option to do so. So bonds that have an option to retire them before maturity are E callable bonds.


What is up everybody welcome back to the channel you guys in this quick video. Hopefully it's a quick one man, you know Shit sometimes I go on rants, man. I apologize, you know upfront, but it is what it is Sometimes this shit just gets me fired up and I end up talking about a bunch of random stuff But hopefully it makes sense man Hopefully it makes sense and and what I'm gonna cover is pretty much how not to run Facebook ads okay, how not to post on just social media in general and And it's and it's and it's those types of posts where you're pitching like That's where I truly believe Cells gets a bad rap because majority of people who are in cells pitch and The end consumer although we like to buy it's so crazy how we don't like to be sold We don't like to be pitched, but we love to buy especially Americans man Americans biggest spending You know habits the economy or our economy is absolutely insanely Amazing because of capitalism and the ability to spend money People love to spend but they hate to be pitched right they hate to be sold to and so on social media It's the same you don't want to put out Pitchy type of stuff out there and for sure you don't want to do that with with any type of Facebook advertising now now Marketing and advertising 101 it's it's all about pitching you have to you have to get your message across for sure So I'm not saying you know don't don't completely pitch Just be careful how you're pitching it and and that's where the whole value Bringing value to your content on social media. That's where that whole you know Strategy and just approach comes into play whereas because now where we're at now It's so easy for people to see through you. It's so easy For people to know that they're being pitched and and because everything now on social media is is most of it is in video form People can see right through you man And that's that's that that's the problem about about pitching when you're pitching people people end up unfollowing you They'll end up commenting, you know disrespectful stuff They won't engage with any of your stuff and if you're running any type of Facebook ad They're not gonna click on it, right?  He dropped this question Do you think this is good enough go on my page and do a video? With pitch and call to action then boost the video post to a saved audience of 20 miles Of my area this right here, Brad I'm telling you man my hat off to Brad shot up to Brad everyone go subscribe to Brad's channel Brad that right there you couldn't have been More on point like that right there is exactly what you do However, it's not just pitch what you want to start doing is educating right educating the audience So it's not about running one video and here's my pitch You can do that. You can do that. But at the same time, it's just one video What you want to get good at is dropping weekly videos educating the end consumer so whoever your audience is whatever whatever Tribe you're trying to build whatever audience you're trying to gather whatever product or service you're trying to deliver that audience you want to just start educating them on the Process on your product on your services on your strategies start talking about your business start talking about your product From from from a value and educational standpoint and start getting in the habit of making those types of videos With a very non-aggressive and very non Is it elusive that I'm looking for the key the word very non shillant type of call to action so for example if you're educating someone on Facebook advertising and you're taking them through a simple tutorial. Hey guys, this is what I got going on These are the ads that I currently am experiencing. We're test marketing different ones. We're split testing different ones We have a few of them going to this webpage and that webpage By you talking about what's going on and then having some type of call to action at the end and let's say for example Let's say you're looking for clients to run Facebook ads for and I'm just using this as an example You can apply this to anything But let's say I'm a Facebook advertiser and I'm actually looking for more more clients to run to run ads for So in this video, I'd be showing you a tutorial of what's going on of current ads Maybe successes. Maybe maybe maybe Experiences different things that are happening within that and then at the end of the video I would say hey guys and by the way if you run a Chiropractor office or if you run a yoga studio or if you're like this client and and and you run a successful Coffee, you know shop and you'd like these types of results Click learn more it'll take you straight to my page where you can book a time to speak with me So there could be some type of very very non shalom non aggressive type of call to action at the end at the end of that Tutorial or at the end of that educational value base Content there's a call to action at the end of it, but the entire video wasn't about a pitch What what this this changed my entire perspective and this changed my entire approach? A couple years ago when I learned this from Billy Jean shout out to Billy Jean I learned it from him because as I'm over here trying to sell Social media clients. He said dude all you got to do is get results for one and then show everyone else those results and So now all the video content that you that that I I would put out You know from that point on would be based around Results that I got from pre for four previous clients That becomes my bait that becomes my pitch that becomes my offer that becomes my video content Where now I'm showing results Not trying to pitch you on what I what I can maybe do for you I'm actually showing you results of what I've already done for a yoga studio just like yours I'm already showing you what I'm doing in this in this video series. I'm showing your results of What I got for another coffee shop Similar to yours, right? So you want to focus on one niche for sure and I'm pretty sure Brad you got that part down focus on one Because it gives you the ability to go all in with that one and just duplicate the process Running a Facebook ad for a yoga studio and then and then creating a landing page for a yoga studio You do that once you master that ad you master that that software of creating the landing page or whatever or the email automation You master that once and then you can go get 50 other yoga studios and just duplicate the process duplicate rather than having to run different campaigns for different types of businesses stick to one but but Stick to one and then and then and then use that use those results as Future content and in what you're saying here. Yes, you're gonna post it to your page and then all these videos you'll end up posting to your Facebook business page and then boosting that not not exactly boosting it come into your ads manager and and run the ad right run the ad from your Computer don't try to boost it from your cell phone or anything like that come back here to the ads manager and actually run the ad And and and yes for sure you would run it You would retarget any any any saved audience or any custom audience what I would do rather than a saved Audience is I would start creating custom audiences start creating custom audiences around all the people who are watching your videos Okay So so you wouldn't need it you wouldn't need it need to run it to a saved audience. You totally can but where your secret sauce and Where your ultimate strategy strategy is that is when you start creating custom audiences around everyone who's watching these videos That's what you want to do and you want to start simple start small start simple start start putting out one Facebook video ad per week Run that five to ten dollars per day and run it for the week and run it under video views Okay to capture the audience you turn around and and that becomes an audience and then you run Facebook ad number two And you retarget all those viewers who watched video number one and then week number three You run another video view ad and you retarget everyone who watched video number one video number two And now you're creating a new audience of everyone who who's watching video number three Then in the fourth week you go for conversions and now we're running a Convergence ad retargeting all of our viewers in all three weeks and now we're we're optimizing for lead capture So so you want to build the audience first, right? So you're on the right page as far as video right that for sure you you hit it on the on the on the on the head With that one you're right with that one. It's just not not exactly hardcore pitching Okay, and then also you want to make sure that it's not just one video. I speak to many many clients I speak to I speak to so many business owners you guys and every I'm telling you 99% of them 99.99 99% of them think that you can run one ad and that's gonna be the magic bullet It's like dude that cannot be further than the truth At all like that right there is is is false like You have to be putting out content man You have to be you have to be rolling out ads every single week Like you cannot just just just just think that this one ad is gonna be the home run hitter for you It just it doesn't work that way man. You need multiple ad sets. You need multiple ads Which is which is the actual content whether it's an image ad whether it's a video ad But in this case with video, that's what's super important is that as you run these video view ads You can then start creating custom audiences around all those who watch them And then as you're and as you're putting out weekly video content weekly Facebook video ads as you're putting out these Contents by the fourth by the fourth week. You'll start now Optimizing for conversions and now we're looking for lead capture But make sure your custom conversions are set up and make sure that you are Driving it to a landing page with your Facebook pixel. That's for sure Okay, so if you don't know how to how to how to create the custom conversion Stay to the end of the video. You'll see that one pop up next You have to do that first you have to you have to create your custom conversion You have to set up a custom conversion Around the page that you're trying to to get leads from right so in this case if you're either Looking to capture a lead you're looking for people to book an appointment. You're looking to make a sell Whatever it is you have to create a custom conversion So so say to the end of the video and you'll see how to do that But that's what I would do man is I would start just dropping video after video after video and And and start you know start building audiences around people who are watching your stuff And why are they watching your stuff because you're actually educating them? You're not just pitching them and again as I mentioned earlier The pitch is at the end of the video. So as you're doing these videos There's a small five to ten second pitch at the end. That's the call to action. So it's not a pitch It's a call to action Getting getting me to the next step. I just watched your video for four minutes teaching me x y and z at the end of it What do you want me to do? Do you want me to click learn more? Do you want me to go to your page and and register for a webinar? Do you want me to click learn more and and and schedule an appointment with you with you? Do you want me to click learn more and purchase something? What is that call to action at the end of the video? That's the last five to ten seconds That is your pitch. That's the call to action. Okay, but the first four minutes The first four minutes should have been educational value value Educational based it should be it should be valuable content teaching that person something about a result All right, so so use use your existing results if you're if you're actually doing work for clients I don't know exactly Brad what you're what you're looking to do, but if you're doing service for clients Use those results as your videos. Okay, that becomes your ad that becomes your video You're using the results to get you more clients who want the same results. Okay? And then also also also I Think that's it man. I think that's it my mind just went blank, but You're on the right track for sure man. You're on the right track for sure just Stay consistent with it man. Stay consistent because that's another thing most people are not consistent They're not consistent with Facebook ads. They're not running one every single day Most people are not running one every single day. Okay, and and you got to be you got to be because that's the only way You're gonna know if it works so Whether you're whether you're providing a service whether you're trying to make a sell As far as like e-commerce, it's the same thing man people are gonna become indoctrinated with your video content Actually, that's what I was saying do the do the video views create the custom audiences and then optimize for conversions Which is what I already mentioned, but I think that's what I was gonna say again And then and then just and just retarget these people who are watching your stuff man people who are watching your stuff Especially when you're teaching those are interested people man. Those are people who are finding your content relevant They're they're finding your content valuable They're sitting there watching it and that's why rather than me creating some audience some detailed targeting some Demographics and me saving the audience rather than me trying to trying to think what I know or what I The demographics that I think I know rather than trying to save that audience of stuff that I think I know I'd rather just big I rather just create an audience around people who are watching my stuff That's that's the best. That's why video ad Facebook video ad is so powerful because I could just create an audience around people Who watched 50% of it?  Just get to the point Here's a four minute video who watched 90% of it. Let me retarget them And then just keep doing that over and over and over and over and over and before you know it man You're making sales. You're getting appointments scheduled or you're you're getting people to register and opt in to whatever you got Going on. Alright, so Hopefully that help you guys and Kelly down here. Don't pitch educate first You couldn't have said it better Kelly. Shout out to Kelly. Good point earn that respect, right? That's what it's all about you guys That's what it's all about. So Keep up the great word work Brad keep up the great work Kelly if you guys have any questions, man I'm in the dated. I'm in my day today just trenches of building an agency getting clients Scaling a digital course scaling a digital book Affiliate marketing making money on YouTube. So my whole thing is online entrepreneurship How in the heck do we get someone's attention on the internet get them to click on something to go and purchase something that we're selling? How does that happen? That's online entrepreneurship. And so that's what I'm dropping on this channel is just day in the life of stuff that I'm doing Whether I'm doing it for myself or I'm doing it for other clients. It's just day in the life content of what I'm trying to bring over here On to YouTube and that's why this YouTube channel is growing because I'm delivering content.  All right guys I'll see you on the next video over now


Hello, everyone. Welcome to this session. I am Dr. Asha Thalange and today we are going to learn different turn on methods of SCR. At the end of this session, you will be able to describe different turn on methods of SCR. These are the contents we will be covering in this session. Triggering, also known as firing, is one of the major aspects related to SCR. Triggering of SCR means turning the device on from off-state, that is, from forward blocking state to forward conduction state. Different methods are used to turn on SCR. Forward voltage triggering is simplest method used to turn on SCR. In this, forward, that is, positive voltage is applied between anode to cathode, keeping gate terminal open. This forward voltage makes junction J1 and J3 forward biased and junction J2 reverse biased. Due to this reverse biased junction J2, no current flows through the device except leakage current. At this forward voltage is increased at a specific voltage, that is, forward break-over voltage VBO, reverse biased junction J2 undergoes avalanche breakdown, which causes a large amount of anode to cathode current to flow through the device, suddenly turning the device on. This simplest method of turning on SCR is known as forward voltage triggering. Another method uses thermal triggering. This method of triggering is also known as temperature triggering. Like other semiconductors, the width of depletion layer of reverse junction of a SCR can be decreased by increasing its junction's temperature. In this, when the anode to cathode voltage is slightly less than the forward break-over voltage VBO, the device is turned on by increasing junction J2's temperature. At a certain temperature, this reverse junction collapses and large amount of current immediately flows turning on the SCR. This method of triggering by heating the junction is known as thermal triggering. Another triggering method uses radiation. This method is also known as light triggering method. In this, energy is imparted by radiation or light. To use this method, SCRs are made having special terminal or slot inside the inner P layer instead of gate terminal. Through this slot, light particles such as high energy photons and neutrons are bombarded inside the SCR. This generates more free electron hole pairs in the device increasing the charge carrier in the device. As the intensity of light becomes more than a normal value, it makes instantaneous current to flow through the device triggering it on. These SCRs are called light-activated silicon-controlled rectifier and light-activated silicon-controlled switch. Next is DV by DT triggering method. It is a technique in which SCR is turned on by sudden change in forward bias voltage across the device. DV by DT itself means rate of change of voltage with respect to time. We know that when device is applied with forward voltage, J1 and J3 are forward biased and J2 is reverse biased. This reverse junction J2 behaves like a capacitor due to the charge existing across the junction. If the forward voltage applied across the device is V, C is the capacitance of the junction J2, then the charge Q across it is given by Q is equals to CV. In order for the current to flow through it, there should be a flow of charges as I is equals to DQ by DT. Substituting Q equal to CV, we get I is equals to DCV by DT, which on solving gives I is equals to CDV by DT plus VDC by DT. Thus current I is equal to CDV by DT as rate of change of capacitance DC by DT is negligible, that is nearly zero as the junction capacitance is almost constant. This shows that the current flowing through the device is directly proportional to the rate of change of voltage across the junction or in turn across the device. When this rate of change of voltage across the device becomes large, sufficient charging current flows through the device turning it on even if the voltage across it is small. Let us see gate triggering. Gate triggering is the most commonly used simple, reliable and efficient method for triggering the SCR. In this positive gate current is passed in forward biased SCR to turn it on at much lower forward voltage than VBO. For gate triggering a signal is applied between the gate and cathode of the device. Depending on the signal used gate triggering are classified into three types DC, AC and pulse gate triggering. When DC gate triggering as shown in the figure DC supply is connected between gate and cathode. This gate current forces the electrons from the cathode N layer to be injected into the gate P layer. These injected electrons in gate P layer reach junction J2 and reduce the width of the depletion region. As forward voltage is already applied between anode to cathode of SCR, the moment gate current becomes sufficient enough to break the depletion layer, large current flows through the device turning on the SCR even at a lower forward voltage less than VBO. More is the value of gate current, more is the reduction in forward voltage required to turn on the SCR. The major drawback of this method is that both power and control circuits are DC and there is no isolation between the two. Once the SCR starts conducting junction J2 no longer exist. Thus no gate current is required for SCR to maintain it in on state provided current through the SCR is greater than latching current. This gives another drawback. As a continuous DC signal is applied at the gate even after turn on it causes more gate loss. In many power control circuits that use AC inputs AC gate signal is used. This method provides proper isolation between power and control circuits. Also firing angle control is obtained very conveniently by changing the phase angle of the control signal which provides variable on time for SCR. However the gate drive is maintained for one half cycle after the device is turned on. And the reverse voltage is applied between gate and cathode during negative half cycle. The drawback of this method is that a separate transformer is required to step down AC supply required for the gate circuit which in turn increases its cost. Pulse gate triggering is the most popular method used to trigger the SCR. In this gate drive consists of a single pulse appearing periodically or a sequence of high frequency pulses. This is known as carrier frequency gating. Here pulse transformer is used for isolation. Electric isolation is provided between main device supply and its gating signals. The main advantage is that there is no need of applying the gate signal continuously hence reduces the gate loss. Now after studying these different turn on methods pause the video and answer the following question. An SCR is dash triggered device. Choose the correct option from the given alternatives. Well the answer is current. Triggering on and off state of SCR is controlled by its gate current, anode current, latching and holding current. Thus in this session we saw different turn on methods of SCR. These are the references you can refer. Thank you.