Alright, so here we have XBNC running on a Raspberry Pi. So the connectors are the power. That's digital audio, that's HDMI, that's serial, that's Ethernet, and then we have two USB ports, one with a USB stick for storage and media, and the other one with a USB. So here you have it, you have XBNC running on the Raspberry Pi. So as you see, there's a little bit of flicker, but it still runs pretty fast, especially for being brand new, and the box not even being out yet. So let's go into system information, and let's just flip through that. As you see, screens flip pretty quickly, and it's actually really impressive, in my opinion, with how much, so I guess I went kind of fast through there. So there's that. Now let's play some magic. And let's start from beginning. And so this is a 1080p H264 file that is in an MOV container, and this was actually created fully with open source software, using application called Blender. And as you can see, it looks beautiful. We'll hit O, which will give us what the audio stream is, so it's an AAC audio stream. As you can see, the video stream is being decoded by OpenMax, which is the hardware encoder onboard, and then you have the frame rate of the video, and you have the megabit of the stream. You also have the frame rate of the window, which says 8, which is incorrect. So, what exit out of that? And now let's play another video. I think the Muppet sounds good. Would you look at that? We are the Muppets. So there you have it. XPNC running down the Raspberry Pi. And 1080p. And looking beautiful.