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All right, thank you. We'll answer Rick's question. The AirPods, and that's Kevin's question too, the AirPods, I haven't tried them, so I'm only going by what was on the advertisement when they were advertising them during the event last week, but they translate in a different language. They translate in a different voice. They do not translate in the speaker's voice. Supposedly, it's at least semi, right after someone will ask you a question and then it'll just appear in your ear, the question that they asked, but in your own language. They go that way. Then if you want to say something back to them, you can have your phone, you can speak it in your language, and then you can hold up the phone and it'll be translated into their language. If they have AirPods Pro 2 or AirPods Pro 3 or AirPods 4, then you guys could have a conversation back and forth. It would be just like if you were doing a regular person that's translating. You would say or ask what you wanted to say or ask, and then that person's translation device would translate it into their own language. Then they would say something back to you and it would translate back to your language. It's just that, like I said, I haven't had a chance to try it yet. I tried it the other day with my AirPods Pro 2 when I was getting my haircut, or just when I was waiting to get my haircut. The hairstylist and her then haircutee were speaking Spanish, so I was trying to see if they would work. For some reason, I just wasn't able to get the mind to work. Now that I got the new ones, I'll be trying it out at some point, seeing how that works. I hope that answers your question. They do it in the mechanical voice, Siri voice, and it's directly at you. I was just killing a little bit of time because I'm just about ready to time out here. Give me a second.