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So essentially you can run both the Web Jam scene and the node number on the same network, which you can't do it. You can't run two devices that have the same, that are both using node numbers, you know, in node mode. Because you have to change, or unless you have a unique IA export for each of those, I think it defaults to what, 4-5-6-9 or something, like for the clear node, or for all-star. But then you'd have to have, basically change it to a different IAX number, and then go into the all-star.org, and then actually change it there too. So which port to go into on your node itself. So that's what that is. But yeah, otherwise, when you're in Web Jam scene mode, you don't have any information like you do in the node area there, where it talks about location, or you can kind of do a customized stuff there. All right, very good there, Rick. Well, thanks for the information. And also about the 1802 and stuff, yeah, those, definitely remember those things. I'd like to say I was on the Intel side of things, so I didn't play with all those things. I played more with the 8000, the 888, the 8088, 8086 type of processors. But yeah, those were very interesting days where basically you were coding a lot of assembly language, or maybe even just basic, it's there. So it was definitely fun times, and kind of the start of this whole microprocessor thing. And it's amazing how we're at with Raspberry Pis versus back where we had back in the 1802 days and the 6502 days. Anyway, back to you there for anything else. Before we move on, WP3, CSY, and N68s.