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And then I guess you were saying that he was mostly... Well, he said a few things. Anyways, go ahead, Daryl. Try it again, I guess. All right, let me see if I got the mic here. No, I was just going to say, Richard, a lot of blind people, completely blind people and severely visually impaired people, do use iPhones because they're very, very accessible when it comes to speech output, text-to-speech, photo recognition. Like, I've got apps on my phone. If I'm curious about something, I can just pull out my camera and it'll completely describe what the camera is seeing in verbal, like right down to items that are on a desk. If there's a shoe on the floor in your way, it'll, like, lead you around. Uses AI to do it. It's relatively new. But, yeah, iPhones have got, like, a lot of really crazy features, haptics and different things that make it easier for blind people to use. So that is, other than the phone Kevin is talking about, the Blind Shell, that's one that a lot of blind people have been adapting over the last few years because it's specifically made for blind people with all of the kind of features and stuff in mind. But, general market phones, Android phones, typically are very different from manufacturer to manufacturer, but Apple puts a conscious effort into accessibility for blind and hearing impaired individuals. So, it is typically the go-to when it comes to an accessible phone. V01 UKZ.