So we're then going on. Tonight we're doing a catering event, actually. And it's not food catering, but retro equipment catering. So we're going to take a large CRT, which I haven't shown off yet. So this will be a great chance for you guys to take a look at that CRT. And then we're going to set up a stereo sound system in the room. Why don't I take you around the shop? Let's look at the equipment that we're going to be using. I'll give you a little bit of information about each piece. And then you can see once we get to the venue, I'll show you how I've got it set up. We'll run a test. And then I'll come back and shoot some footage live of the event. And I hope you enjoy it. Just sit right back and take a moment. And let's go and check out the equipment. All right, back here and looking at the very first thing is the monster CRT. About this television, it's massive. I mean, it's 36 inches. It's one of the biggest tube TVs I've ever seen. Now come around here and let's sit up in the back and take a closer look back here. So maybe you can see a little bit about the model. It's a JVC made in March of 2000. The good news on this particular TV is that we've got a lot of inputs. We've got S video composite. And then we've got component video. And of course, our regular RF. So this one, I haven't done anything internally to it. It isn't pretty good shape. As far as calibration goes, it will eventually need to be calibrated, but it is so massive. It will be an extremely hard job just to get it apart safely and not to damage anything. But it will be something that we're doing. Welcome back. I'm going to pull back a little bit. So you can see this a little bit better. There's that front sticker. And I'm going to put a little sticker down at bottom. And then there's the top sticker. But you can see this is a D-Series JVC just a giant CRT. It works awesome. I'm real excited to get it up. And the good thing is, we're going to be displaying music videos rather than having a VJ or DJ at this party. They're going to be using our services. And on the tube, we're going to be playing 90s videos, all hot, whatever most popular songs from the 90s. Well, we do have a problem, though. There's not any internet service at the event. So we're going to use some other equipment. So I'm going to span around here and show you what else we're going to be using at this trip. And I'll just ignore the kid stuff back there. And we're looking at this here. We're going to be using at this event. As I said, we don't have any internet service. So we're going to be kind of taking a really old school approach. And we're going to be using this VCR. Now what I did was I actually took this VCR and I recorded a four-hour VHS tape that I bought a brand new VHS tape. And I recorded four hours of music videos from the 90s off of YouTube. So I took my YouTube streaming device and I put it in my back and we'll be playing the videos on the display screen with the very large television. And then we're going to reroute the stereo, not only through the TV, but I've got this great old school on KEO receiver, which I featured in a video, just a demo video. One of the first videos I ever made about a year ago on YouTube. So just so you know, let's go ahead and look around. You can take a look at this VCR. I've been intended to make a video just solely about it, but I haven't really had the time. It is a very high-end VCR. It does have a lot of comb filters and other things that's been used in other tests that you might have seen a lot of controls. And it's a commercial unit. So if you scale it around here to the back, you can see it's got a lot more inputs and outputs. And this one actually has a VCR in and out and all kinds of stereo in and out and BNC connectors. Everything you could use on a VCR. They'll scroll down here to the on KEO receiver. You could see that we're looking at just regular coaxing or AVN. And we've got four speakers out, which we'll be using all four speakers. Let me go show you the speakers because they're kind of interesting. And this is our final item of this setup. I've got this bag, which is just loaded with all the cables you can see in there that we're using for the job. And then the last thing are these four large speakers. I want to show these two. These are extra on speakers. And heavily shielded, they can take as much power as I've ever been able to throw at anything. They're the loudest speakers I've ever seen. These were salvaged from a, some kind of amphitheater in a, or a conference room in like a conference center in a hotel. That's what these are used for. And just take a look at the back. I mean, they're super heavy duty. Really loud. I got the full set of four from a salvage yard for about $20. And they work perfectly. I don't have an exact model number on here. But if you ever see anything like this and you're looking for some great speakers, they're really good to set up with your CRTs or PVMs or anything because they're shielded and they don't interfere magnetically with your screen. So that's pretty much all the equipment. Our next shot is going to be at the event and it's going to be with everything connected. And I'll show you the demo ahead of time. We'll set up. And then I'll come back and shoot while the party's going on. So you can check that out too. And welcome back. We're live at location. And I wanted to show off the setup. So I'm just going to go freehand here and walk around and kind of explain what we've got here. This is a high school reunion 20 year. It's not my reunion, but I am doing this kind of catering event. And what we've got is we're outdoors in the middle of pretty much nowhere. So there's no internet service. And so we have to set it up like this. Here is the monitor slash television. I'll set up. We've got some business cards here. And again, this is for a high school reunion from the 90s. So the speakers we're talking about are set up. There, here's an outside speaker. And then again, the television. And then the stereo with the VCR. And it works great. So when, but for now, it's hooked up. It's on location. There's no Wi-Fi. So we have to use the video. VCR and VHS combination. Well, there you have it. That was the live shot. You can see there of how we had things set up on location. I also had that little video where you can see while it was working during the middle of the party. You can see how we had the TV set up with the VCR and the speakers and the stereo. It was a real hit. Everybody kind of enjoyed it. And then like to see the old technology, a lot of people weren't expecting that. So let me know what you think of this. What do you think of this kind of party? Or maybe this kind of service. I'm going to try to do it some more. And I'll make videos as I go. I think it's a little unique service that a lot of people will enjoy. Anyway, thanks again for watching, Rentro Attack. If you haven't subscribed today.