EnOcean, I think this is really cool. Personally, I would really like to see EnOcean take off. I think this is fabulous. Whether or not it will, I concede there is lots of protocols. There's many technological solutions being put out into the market place and they're battling for dominance and eventually some will win and some of these will fade away. So EnOcean, again is focusing on ultra low power but the thing that separates them from the others ones is that it takes advantage of energy harvesting technology. So it can harvest use light energy, it might be able to use heat energy, it might be able to use vibration. There was a sensor on the motor and the motor is vibrating that tiny little bit of vibration can be turned into electricity to charge a small battery to keep the sensor alive for instance. Pretty cool, I think. Supports peer to peer connections. Route works in the 8 to 900 megahertz range and the 2.4 gigahertz range. And the range is about 30 meters indoors, 2 megabits per second. Again, this is competing with Wi-Fi, but at lower speeds. And it also supports ZigBee and Bluetooth Smart which I thought was interesting, and that's the link. >> Hi, I'm Jim O'Callaghan with EnOcean. We're pleased to welcome you to enoceanparts.com, your one stop portal for self powered wireless sensor networks. EnOcean created the concept of energy harvesting wireless switches, based upon the observation that where sensors operate. There's widespread environmental energy that could be converted into electricity used to power wireless sensor networks. There are three things that make EnOcean technology unique. The first is that it's self powered, let's take our switches for example. We convert kinetic energy, in this case, the press of a switch, and the electricity to power the radio communication to turn lights on and off for example. Or in this case, to actuate a key card switch commonly found in European hotels. They also employ light to generate energy, but our case, low levels of indoor light are sufficient power sensor and to build up sufficient energy reserve to operate for several days in complete darkness. This technology is being used in a wide variety of sensors. For example, this motion detector, solar powered window or door contact switch, solar powered thermostat, and a photosensor, used in daylight harvesting. Energy harvesting wireless sensors and switches bring you a number of benefits. The first of which is they're faster and easier to install, because there's no pulling the wires. Secondly, because there's no battery, there's no maintenance through their entire life. The third is that they're flexible, they can move as the building needs to move. And fourth, they're scalable, you can do a room, a floor or an entire building. Number two, we're interoperable. More than 100 manufacturers have designed products around this one wireless standard. In fact, the EnOcean Alliance, an independent organization of more than 200 companies was formed to assure inoperability and to promote the merits of self-powered wireless sensing technology. But we're not just interoperable amongst ourselves, we also operate with all popular building automation systems such as BACnet, Lonmark, KNX, TCP/IP and more. And number three, we're field proven, more than 100 manufacturers have introduced 800 interoperable products that are currently deployed in more than 200,000 building around the globe. We appreciate your interest in EnOcean and encourage you to review the enoceanparts.com website to learn more about this amazing technology. Thank you. >> I think it's great, just, Don't have to change the batteries, fabulous. My watch is like that, I bought this watch, it's a Citizen Quartz, and the top is translucent and it has run for at least ten years. And even though it sits in my dresser at night in the dark, it just picks up enough light from fluorescent lights in my work environment and is never ever stopped. It's just gone and gone and gone and gone, and gone, had a watch before that needed little batteries put in it. And so I'd have to go and I look at my watch and like, crap, battery is dead. I got to go to the mall and get one of those little watch batteries and switch it. And I found this thing and it's great. [LAUGH]