
Waves with Wireless Nerd
Join me for a weekly look into what's making waves in tech and the wireless industry! What's new? What's now? What's next?
Waves with Wireless Nerd
Wi-Fi Wizardry: 320MHz Channels, Free American Airlines Internet, LPFM, and More!!
After a brief hiatus to recalibrate and refocus, Waves makes its triumphant return with fresh energy and a clear vision for the future of wireless networking coverage. This restart episode lays the groundwork for an exciting year ahead, powered by new sponsorships and a commitment to delivering the most valuable wireless industry insights to our community.
The podcast welcomes two major sponsors who are transforming connectivity in their own unique ways. Meter brings their innovative Network as a Service approach that's about more than just selling products—it's about driving the entire industry forward through creative solutions. Meanwhile, Helium Network offers a fascinating decentralized wireless model where users deploy nodes, earn tokens, and expand connectivity, including their surprisingly generous free mobile plan accessible through eSIM technology.
We dive into the lively debate around 320MHz channels sparked by Jake's provocative LinkedIn post claiming "nobody cares" about this feature—a discussion that highlights how our industry constantly questions what innovations truly matter versus what might be marketing hype. Is dismissing wider channels premature, or is Jake right that they have minimal practical applications?
American Airlines' announcement of free in-flight Wi-Fi sponsored by AT&T represents a significant win for connected travelers (assuming it actually works reliably). Plus, we preview a packed calendar of upcoming industry events including Wi-Fi Now World Congress, Mobility Field Day 13, Wireless Broadband Alliance's Global Congress, and Cisco Live in San Diego—each offering unique opportunities to witness firsthand where wireless technology is headed.
The episode wraps with an exciting announcement: through a partnership with NetAlly, we'll be giving away wireless tools, access points, and devices to listeners throughout the year. Have specific gear you're interested in? Drop me a message and let me know what equipment would help advance your wireless journey.
no-transcript. Hey, okay, let's see if this works. I've got lights, I've got sound. I have all of these amazing magical things going on in my office. Just got to check real quick. Make sure everything is copacetic. If you will, it's 617. Oh boy, I don't know. Look at that, I've got stuff. Okay, good, so this looks like it's working, which is fantastic. I'm totally okay with that.
Speaker 1:Now when I switch screens I might have to mess it up, but you know, I changed a little bit of stuff here in the office, moved a couple things around, but it's good to be back, man, it's been a minute. You know. I took a break here to recalibrate what I was doing with Waves. I wanted to really rethink through how I was approaching it, what I was going to do with it and how I was going to carry the show forward, moving from April all the way down into December, and so I am happy to be back. There's so much going on, you know, and I'll be honest with you. I stopped and I thought, okay, do I go back and talk about all the things that have happened over the last couple of weeks and couple of, you know, I guess, a couple of months now, or do I just start off with something fresh, and I figure I'm just going to start off with something fresh because there's so many things happening and so much movement in the industry. But let's start off in a new foot right after tax day in April in the United States.
Speaker 1:My name is Drew Lentz, the wireless nerd, and this is Waves. What's new, what's now, what's next in the wireless industry, the industry that we all love and adore and appreciate. So you know, I was driving this morning to drop my kids off at school and I had to go on an errand and I thought, man, I really wish there was a podcast that I could listen to to catch me up on what was going on, so that I could prepare for my podcast, to let people know what was going on. I guess it occurred to me that maybe I left a little bit of a gap there. So, nevertheless, here we are, man, there's a lot happening, and first I want to give a couple of really, really big shout outs because, carrying us now from April moving into the end of December, we have some incredible sponsors that have stepped up.
Speaker 1:I really wanted to do something different with the show and I've got a lot of people who've asked me how can I be a part of it, how can I help? And so what I did is I wanted to offer some sponsorship opportunities, but only within the wireless industry and some groups of this, because I don't want it to just be like today's message is brought to you by TaylorMade golf balls. What I wanted to do is I wanted to have a strategy that carried us through, that we could go and say, hey, you know what, you guys know that this is one of my sponsors. Here's what's happening with them throughout the rest of the year, and please don't take it as me being a shill for these companies. They know exactly what they were getting into when they decided to sponsor me, and so what I'd love to do is just real quick. I want to shout out the two sponsors that I have signed up right now.
Speaker 1:First is Meter. Y'all know the team over at Meter, anil and Sunil and the rest of the team over there. What a fantastic product that they're working on. Some incredible things that they're doing as network, as a service. More to come with that. There's going to be drops at the beginning, maybe the middle and the end of the podcast where I can talk a little bit about that. So very, very cool to have Meter on board officially as a sponsor. They're doing so much in the space and it's more than just whatever product that they have going on. There's a lot of really cool things that are happening and they're doing some really cool innovative things.
Speaker 1:And I want to focus on that on the innovation side of it, because I didn't want to just bring on a hardware manufacturer and say, hey, buy this product. It's not really about that. To me, it's about what they're doing to drive the entire industry forward, and that's what gravitated me towards them and what built that relationship. So thank you to Meter, the Sarahs over there and everyone who helped work on this. There's going to be some really great things coming up.
Speaker 1:They have an event that's coming up. I don't know how much I can talk about it. I don't know what's going on, but if you're interested, last year we did the Meter Up event. A whole bunch of us went out to San Francisco to be a part of it, and so stay tuned to see what's happening and how you can be a part of an event like that. So that's really cool. The other sponsor very, very cool Again, we have a couple of them is a product that I've been working with for a while and it's really neat, and I'm so glad that this turned into a sponsorship with them, because what they do and what they've been able to accomplish in such a short amount of time is absolutely incredible, and if you don't know about them, you're going to learn a whole lot more over the upcoming weeks about what their network is, how their network works and how you can be a part of it, and that's Helium.
Speaker 1:The Helium network has done some really neat stuff. I have some of their oldest equipment from FreedomFi sitting right beside me. I've got equipment that's mounted outside and if you don't know what Helium is, I would encourage you to go look up the Helium network and what they're doing with Helium Mobile. On top of the network. There are so many hundreds of thousands of users of this and nodes that are deployed, and essentially, you deploy a node and you can earn credits, you can earn Helium token back, you can do all kinds of really great stuff and it helps grow their network. And it goes into this pervasiveness of connectivity. Right, how are we making sure that everybody stays connected, which you all know? If you've listened to the show. That's a huge part of what I love to do is get everybody connected. So Helium is on board. We're going to have some great conversations with them.
Speaker 1:I teased it out a little bit when I was out at Coachella this past weekend, had an incredible weekend, got to take my family to Coachella and I grabbed my phone. I've got this OnePlus 11 right here and I got this because it's got a really kick-ass Wi-Fi 7 chipset on it and I took it out there with me and I was like man, I wonder how well this is going to work. Maybe there'll be a Helium network, a close Helium device I can attach to close at Coachella. And sure enough, man, they're an MVNO, they're an operator, they work on top of another operator that's out there. Plus, you can offload onto their Helium network and, man, they have a free plan that it doesn't. It's there, it's not even a sponsored thing. They have a plan called zero. If you go to Helium mobile, you can activate it on an eSIM on an Android or Apple device. You can get it going right now. It doesn't cost anything. And if you turn on your location services so they can help map out where everything is, then that earns you credit so that you can continue to use that free plan. Anyway, go check it out, it's pretty cool.
Speaker 1:So we're going to be talking about the Helium Network, we're going to be talking about Meter, as this goes on. So, y'all, thank you so much. Thank you so much. And there's another sponsor, if you will, that's going to make the next couple of months really exciting. It's a little bit of a different sponsorship opportunity and instead of just going after, you know, let's talk about the product and whatever dude, this is a sponsorship where we're just going to give some stuff away. I don't know how much stuff we're going to get away with giving away, but if you like NetAlly tools, get ready because I'm going to start handing some stuff out.
Speaker 1:We're going to change up the tone a little bit on here. I've got stacks of access points, stacks of devices. I've got people who send me stuff all the time that I get to play with some of the stuff. I get to play with some of the stuff I don't get a chance to play with. But I think Waves this, waves this year, is going to be really cool. So what I would do is I would encourage you to drop a message into me and let me know what you're looking for.
Speaker 1:What kind of tools are you working with? What kind of toys are you working with? What kind of access points and things are you working with? Because if I can get them by using the show and then give them out as giveaways and promo, then everybody wins right. So I'm totally down to do that. And so there's some new tool announcements that have come out from NetAlly. Trying to figure out how to get some of those in our hand, just ship it all to me. Mark says so. You guys have some people to contend with. Mark has a lot of fun tools that I have, but there's going to be some really neat tools that are coming out, some good stuff, and we're going to start cleaning up some of the stuff in my office that I get as promo. I'll get a chance to play with it for a little bit and then I'll ship it off to you if you can win it. So, yeah, that's what we're going to do with Waves.
Speaker 1:So that was just a quick update. I know I've been gone for a while. It has been just on a personal note. It has been so exciting. Man, as you all know, I started a new career journey in November, joined the Amazon team with Eero and we've been having just an incredible time.
Speaker 1:And it's really forced me to look at Wi-Fi in a different way, where, you know, just taking that whole thing that happened to me in Hawaii, when I looked at the perspective of all of it I was like dude, wait a minute, this is wireless doesn't have to be the way that we all know. You know, from an enterprise perspective, from a business perspective, from a residential perspective, what if we knock the norm? What if we figure out different ways to do things? And so I've been having a really good time trying to I don't want to say square pegs and round holes, but trying to make things, you know, fit into different environments and have a really cool time with it. I've been playing a lot with channel sizes, you know, fit into different environments and have a really cool time with it. I've been playing a lot with channel sizes, you know.
Speaker 1:And what's funny is and I'm going to try this out real quick I want to flip over and see if I can share my screen because I want you to see a comment that someone made. So let's see if this will work. Thank you, okay, there we go now I got the audio back so I took a second. My obs is acting weird anyway. So check this out, man. I wanted to bring this up because because old jakey man, I love jake and he I don't know man, he must have been angry, he had some bad salsa or something, so he pops out this post last week right, nobody cares about 320 megahertz channels, nobody cares if your next phone supports it, nobody cares about your testing of APs running 320 megahertz. It's a feature to pump up marketing numbers other than showing the iPerf speed test results. Nobody will deploy it for client access. Maybe P2P bridging hardware, maybe some limited best use cases.
Speaker 1:Can we stop talking about 320 megahertz channels and focus on technology improvements that actually matter? Oh, jakey got 308 hearts and claps and thumbs up from, you know, the whole industry, and it's been. You know, I just noticed that Eric Johnson posted on here, so that's even funnier, right, because I work with Eric and just to be clear on that. But I haven't read his comment. But you know, this is one of those things where I'm looking at it and it's fascinating to me to just think. You know, let's just shun 320 megahertz channels, because when I first started here at a residential Wi-Fi company. We're like 320 megahertz channels, hell yeah, I mean I put it in my office. You know, let's do this as long as I don't have to worry about things outside.
Speaker 1:You know, this phone is to Jake's point, right, this phone that I was talking about, this OnePlus 11, it only does 160 megahertz channels, won't even do a 320 megahertz channel. So you know, do people really care about 320 megahertz channels? I mean that is like that's a whole lot of spectrum in 6G, right, that's a whole lot of frequency to be digging with, but do people really care? So the comments have been very, very lively. All channel modes have a place, dependent on environment. Totally agree with that. I feel the same thing when I see people advocating for 320.
Speaker 1:The use case is minuscule for now, jakey, for now my dear friend, but this sounds like a fun conversation. 60 gig is a way to go for bridges. Okay, I mean I dig 60 gig. Have you deployed 60 gig? I'm a huge fan of 60 gig. Um, let's see, you have 100 clients to service one ap. What channel size are you going with and why this is? I mean, what a fun, what a fun deal. So if you haven't debated this with jake. Please jump on uh linkedin and check it out, because that's it. It really.
Speaker 1:It's bringing to light a lot of different things and I don't want to go back and talk about how Bill Gates once said the whole thing about was it 640K but 320 today? Where's it going to be tomorrow? So I thought that that was pretty fun. I wanted to talk about that a little bit. What else we got going on? A couple of different things happening.
Speaker 1:This one is making me super excited, y'all. This is like because I'm an American Airlines nerd. This one is very exciting American Airlines to provide complimentary in-flight Wi-Fi, sponsored by AT&T. That is awesome. I'm so excited to hear that because I fly American Airlines and I really want what I think Delta has. I don't, dude, I can't even tell you the last time I flew Delta, but I think they have free Wi-Fi. I don't know. This is like so great. I'm excited, as long as it works.
Speaker 1:I was on two legs coming back this past weekend and on both the legs the Wi-Fi didn't work. I was like, man, what are we back in the stone ages? Anyway, it reminds me of the Conan'brien skit where he's like wait, lucy k conan o'brien talking about sitting in a chair flying through the air and complaining about not having wi-fi. That was pretty hilarious. So that was, you know, that's happening. That's pretty, that's pretty exciting. Um, let's see, you got a little comment there copying delta. Yeah, you know, I don't know, man. I like I said I've never, I don't Delta, so I don't really know what's going on with them. But other than that, I think you know I'm trying to think of things that are happening in the industry right now.
Speaker 1:There's, you know, ericsson had a new product announcement that came out. There's some cool stuff. The guys at Ubiquity just did not just multi-WAN but they did eight software-defined WAN ports on their devices. There's some interesting things happening there. No huge equipment announcements I can think of, they're coming out. I saw Nokia's doing some stuff. Ericsson's got some 5G stuff that they're doing, a lot of stuff happening in the 5G space. But from a Wi-Fi perspective it seems like things are trucking along.
Speaker 1:I think everyone's just freaking out about the tariffs. To be honest, I don't want to talk politics, but I'll talk tariffs. That's freaky, deaky man. I mean, what's going to happen? How is this going to affect everybody? I mean, this isn't just about the consumer. This is about our jobs, man. A lot of us work in this industry and if the equipment's more expensive, how are people going to reconcile that?
Speaker 1:No word yet from the Supreme Court on what they're doing with USAC that I've seen. I haven't checked the news today, but I haven't seen anything about USAC and about E-rate. But it was put up. It said everything looked like it was going to be net positive. I don't know if there's been any movement. Let's see if I can just run this in real time, check it out. So the whole thing right here.
Speaker 1:Shelby if you guys don't know what Shelby is this is the Schools, health and Libraries Broadband Coalition and you can see right there on the front page that Skoda's case puts millions at risk of losing Internet access. I am keenly, keenly watching this. It's been a month. Right On the 26th was the date that it went to court and it said that there might be some good movement. But there hasn't been any definitive answer on this yet, which is really scary, because if we lose E-rate, that changes a lot of stuff. It changes the way that school districts procure, so I won't beat that one to death. Y'all have heard me talk about this over and over and over and over again. So I won't talk about that anymore.
Speaker 1:That was one of the things that was going on. There's lots of stuff happening at the FCC. Man, I don't even know If I go look at FCC right now. I can't even think about all the news that's been coming out recently. If you just do a quick search on google, man approves ast space mobile. At&t is doing direct to sell. That was announced, you know, earlier today.
Speaker 1:Um, I haven't read that thing about comcast blasting msnbc for news, just I mean, this is like all the political stuff that's in there. But there's some spectrum things that are happening. Um, yeah, it's, it's hard to it's hard to weed through it, right, but there was something here about spectrum somewhere, satellite spectrum sharing, uh, epfd limits. That was what I was talking about. Anyway, there's a lot happening at the fcc. There's delete, delete, delete, which um with, which is an interesting initiative because, uh, I want to see, I want to see if this has come up. They, they're talking about doing things and there was a lot of talk at NAB about this, the National Association of Broadcasters, the event that just happened.
Speaker 1:I personally am interested to see if this is going to change any of the rules regarding LPFM stations. Man, because I'm a huge, you know we're all radio nerds. Let me see if it's in there Pushing outdated regulation. I love broadband breakfast. I always end up on the broadband breakfast page in some way, shape or form. Let's see. If they were talking about now, they weren't talking about LPFM, but there's a you know, who knows, who knows where that's gonna go. If that deregulates a little bit of what's happening with LPFM and makes it easier for people who want and need to get licenses, then that's really cool. There's a lot of open spectrum for FM broadcast in the United States and LPFM is such a cool thing, dude. Think college radio. Think about being able to set up a transmitter and cover a specific area of your neighborhood.
Speaker 1:Jim Carlson from Carlson Wireless I don't know if anybody remembers Carlson Wireless, but Carlson Wireless was this TV white space provider and, man, I got to do some incredible testing with them. I wonder if it's. I don't even know if they're still around anymore. Let me see, let me look it up. Tv white space man. I got to go. Oh, it's Carlson Communications. Here we go. So I got to go out to work with these guys in, uh, in upstate california, in arcata and dude jim carlson such a cool cat man there's been.
Speaker 1:You know, whenever you get a chance to go on work trips, some people make an impact on you, you know, and, and it doesn't matter if you spend a day with them or two days or five days people, people can have an impact in 24 hours. I got to spend about, I think, three days out there a bunch of years back talking to these guys and they gave me a full view on what Carlson Wireless was and what they were doing. But it wasn't just that, it was Jim talking me through and showing me everything that was going on. Jim talking me through and showing me everything that was going on it was that the stories that came out of how he got involved in wireless communications were so dope that they just stick with me to this day. And one of the things that he did is he talked about in Arcata, california, in Humboldt County, how they used to have the fire reports, to talk about the smokies coming up, because if you know anything about Humboldt County, you know what used to grow there before it was illegal in the state of California and how the NPR station was launched because of that and I mean it's just like if you're into wireless man, you probably like radio. So I'm stoked that maybe LPFM might be available to more people.
Speaker 1:That was like a really crazy sideways rant. But if you don't do that, maybe LPFM might be available to more people. That was like a really crazy sideways rant. But if you don't do anything with LPFM, look it up and see if there's a local station that you can work with. See if there's someone in your neck of the woods that is running an LPFM station. The filing window, I think, is like right now I was looking it up, they've got a real. The Reddit group is like non-existent. I think these guys still run off of news groups. But if you look at like I'm down here in Texas, let's see what happens if I go check this out In Texas, there's a whole bunch of LPFM stations. Look at this man and their EIRP. Look at this 0.095 kilowatt. That's so awesome. It shows you where everything is and it shows you who's up there. But if you're looking for something really cool and fun to do and you want to waste some time, go look at starting an LPFM station. So maybe delete, delete, delete might help that overall. We'll see, anyway, what else we got going on.
Speaker 1:Man, I want to try and keep it a little bit short. You know, I've got a 637 here in Texas right now, so I've got some dinner that I want to go get to some supper, as we call it down in the south. But I do want to run through some events that are coming up, because this is like that season when events are starting to pop up and we're going to hear a lot of really cool updates that have happened over the last year, and it starts with this first one. Klaus does such an incredible job putting together the panels and the people that are involved in Wi-Fi and it's not necessarily even at the like nerd techie level. It's kind of that like management, cto, you know, c-level area, and it's really neat to hear from these people that are involved in the industry day to day, the business side of the industry, what they're seeing and how they're moving forward and what they're focusing on.
Speaker 1:So Wi-Fi Now World Congress is coming up 28 April it's April 28th through 30th 2025. It's going to be a mountain view, so it's going to be out in the Bay Area, which is cool. Last year it was in, I think we were in not Fort Lauderdale, we were in Florida and it was awesome. God, the weather was great. But this is really cool. It's going to be at the Computer History Museum and there's two summits co-located with it. One is Wi-Fi Halo, which I'm a huge fan of and I love to see it moving forward, and then, obviously, I'm a big fan of the Open Wi-Fi Global Summit. So those two things are going to be happening. There's some programs and some information about what's happening in the groups that are going to be there, but he has dude Klaus and the team over there.
Speaker 1:I can't wait to see them. Veronica and Inger, they're like stoked. I love seeing them at all these events. But man, look at this Al Brown. Look at Al Brown smiling ear to ear. He'll be there, probably talking about what he's doing out there in the Bay Area. But if you look at all these wonderful faces a lot of them, you know, some of them are probably listening. Hopefully Some of them may not have even heard, so walk up and shake their hands and say hello.
Speaker 1:But it is like a really killer list of people that are involved in this industry, and I will say that there is one person that's not going to be there this year and and it's kind of a bummer I don't know how much, um, how many of y'all ever got to interface with Dave taught Uh, but I did a really uh, I did an interview with him a while back and he passed away um, this year. So, uh, a little, a little bummed about that. I know that there's lots of people I'm trying to find a picture of them on here. That was a little bit sad to see what was going on. But yeah, man, so one person is not going to be there, but that's okay. You know what are you going to do, man? What else do we have here? Yeah, sorry, got a little sidetracked right there. Oh, I spelled his name wrong. That's why it didn't come up. Sorry about that, y'all Anyhow. So, yeah, that's coming up.
Speaker 1:We've got Wi-Fi Now, world Congress, and then after that that's coming up. I think that's in the beginning of May. And then we've got May 7th through 9th, mobility Field Day 13. Some cool sponsors are going to be there Nile, juniper, ubiquiti, salona, fortinet and Arista. Looking forward to the updates from these guys. It's always exciting to hear from them what they're doing and where they're going. And what I love about Mobility Field Day is they all kind of stand up and they say, hey, this is what we talked about last time, here's an update, here's what we're doing this time, and so I'm looking forward to hearing from Niall. There's some cool folks over there that are not going to be in the crowd this time because they now work there. Mr Ali is going to be there, which is pretty cool. Junipero is going to give us a really cool update.
Speaker 1:Curious, if they talk about what's happening over there between the acquisition. Obviously, they won't be able to talk about it, but there might be some side chatter. Ubiquity I'm looking forward to seeing what updates they bring to the table. Solona they just made the announcement that they signed their second carrier. So from a neutral host perspective, they're AT&T and T-Mobile. Now Fortinet always exciting to hear from these guys. Fortinet pushes security all the way out to the edge, so it's exciting to hear what they're going to do. And Arista always brings the demonstrations and the product knowledge and the packet capture and it's always a good presentation that they give.
Speaker 1:Surrounding them are going to be Alan, chris, francois, jj, jd, mr Parsons, peter Mack, in the place to be Bionic Rocky, ron Westfall man I got to update my Ron Westfall LLM to make sure that I can talk like him, mr Rowell and obviously Mr Sam Clements. What a great group of people. Look at that man. What a great group of nerds. Oh man, you know Huber's not on there this year. It'd be cool to see jen on there anyway. So that's what's going on. Uh, that's coming up, and then after that is the wireless global congress, bio, the wba, the wireless broadband alliance.
Speaker 1:This one was, um, we went to this one last year as well. Oh, look at jack. Hey, what's up jack? Look right behind him, matt. Pretty cool anyway. Um, this one is happening may 19th through 22nd. Uh, there's a rumor I might be on a panel on this one, so I'm pretty excited about that. I'll be there with my fancy camera taking plenty of pictures of everything that's going on. So that'll be exciting. What else we got Hitech's coming up. After that, we've got Cisco Live. If you all saw the announcement, I'll just put it on here Cisco Live going back to San Diego this this year. Omg, can't wait. I love san diego.
Speaker 1:Cisco live is such a fun event. I will see you all there. And the party did y'all see this? Look at that the killers are playing at the party. Man, look at this. They're turning this whole gallagher square area and the whole downtown area into like a. I don't even know what's going to happen. This is going to be pretty good Hot dub time machines coming back. So the Gaslamp with Petco, gallagher Square and J3 is turning this big old area where they're going to do some stuff. So, always looking forward to a fun party there, looking forward to some great and exciting words from Cisco, to see where they're at, see what's happening over there. You know it's an interesting time for them as a company, it feels like, so I'm curious to see where that goes. But anyway, so that's what we got coming up.
Speaker 1:Lots of fun events that are happening. I will hopefully see you at all of them. I will be at Wi-Fi Now World Congress. I'll be at the WBA event. I will Mobility Field Day. I'll be tuned into that thing for sure. I don't know if I could have made it as a delegate this year, but I truly enjoy Mobility Field Day and everything that they do. So I'm really looking forward to that.
Speaker 1:Get your questions in. Make sure you start to think about the questions that you'll ask so you can send off to the roundtable with those guys. Other than that, what else we got going on Mark's saying so you can measure helium. Oh, there you go. Anyway, yeah, we're going to get back on the horse here and have some fun. More updates coming soon. We'll get back into the regular cadence with waves, but for now I appreciate you all taking the moment to listen and hear the updates on where we're at.
Speaker 1:I hope you have a wonderful, wonderful weekend Easter Sunday here in the United States and, you know, I guess, around the world as well. Yeah, I'm happy to be back. I'm going to work on some of the lighting, going to work on some of the stuff that's going on here, making some modifications, changing around a little bit. But with new sponsorships comes new opportunities. So once again, I just want to make sure that I thank the sponsors who are going to make this year possible and in an exciting way. Right, it's not just about sponsorship for the sake of sponsorship. It's sponsorship to do really cool stuff and show some stuff off.
Speaker 1:So I hope you look forward to it as much as I do, and let me know what you want me to give away. I have a bunch of stuff I can give away. So I would appreciate it if you drop a comment, send me a DM, something. Let me know that you're listening and let me know what you want me to give away. I have, dude, I have so much stuff just sitting around this office that I've used like once or twice and played with that. I would love to be happy to pass it on to someone who's going to use it full time. So if you want to see some giveaways, let me know what you want me to give away. That being said, I hope you have a wonderful.