Electronics Warehouse

Canon Going Strong in the Digital Camera World

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 04:15:49 +0000

In days gone by, if you wanted a great camera that would provide you with the best high quality pictures, you trusted the Kodak brand for your camera, your photo paper, and anything else related to photographs. This is no longer the case, however, and Kodak has had a hard time competing with the many different companies as the photography methods have changed into a digital world. While they do still offer great options, the competition is stiff. One such company is Canon, which offers a variety of digital camera options. Not only does Canon offer many different styles of digital cameras, but they are successfully creating and offering new digital camera options all the time. In the first part of 2012, for example, they are launching three new Canon Powershot digital cameras.

While Canon is offering new digital camera options, Kodak is being forced to file bankruptcy. Their cameras are great, but they have always been the high-end camera, and they have had a hard time competing in the digital world. Canon, however, offers many different levels of digital camera, appealing to a broader market including new photographers as well as more serious. While Kodak will likely survive these hard times, offering more styles of digital cameras at a lower price will be their only hope. Being competitive in offer replacement digital camera batteries and other accessories will also be key. Beyond that, they may end up continuing to restructure to focus more on printing than on the digital cameras themselves.

Along with many options of Canon digital cameras being available, with new ones steadily being introduced to the market, this brand of camera is typically the easiest to find replacement batteries for. Although many digital cameras will include rechargeable batteries with the camera, these batteries can wear down over time, and you will need to replace them. With Canon digital camera rechargeable batteries, replacements are more readily available than other brands. Not only do these replacement digital camera batteries come in handy if your battery will no longer hold a charge, but it is also a great idea to always have a second fully charged battery on hand. This is particularly true if you will be on a vacation or at an event where you know you will be using your Canon digital camera for a long period of time, possibly resulting in a dying battery before you are done taking pictures.

Thanks for reading our article! Be sure to check out our line of affordable Canon digital camera batteries. As an added bonus, use promo code EWBLOG at checkout for 10% off your order, just for reading this article! Take a look!

Should Australia Follow the Lead of California Regarding Battery Chargers?

electronicswarehouse — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 21:03:27 +0000

California is always the pace-setter for the United States when it comes to being energy efficient, and their newest law continues the trend. The new regulations will be imposed on battery chargers that are used repetitively for electronic items, such as smartphones, computers, and other devices. Essentially, the lawmakers contend that these chargers aren’t efficient enough at charging the devices, take longer to fully charge, continue to consume massive amounts of energy while not in use or once a mobile phone battery or other battery is charged, and more. Because of this, the new regulations will require that these same battery chargers are made with modifications that allow them to charge more quickly, more effectively, and don’t use as much energy when not in the process of charging. According to proponents of this new standard, the amount of electricity saved could be enough to power 350,000 homes – that’s a lot of electricity when you think of it in those terms.

Considering that Australians use many of these same electronic devices that utilize chargers that are apparently sucking up some much-needed energy, should we consider enacting the same types of laws? Those against these new regulations (namely the manufacturers of these battery chargers) say that it will cost consumers more because the new design and products will have to be available at a higher price. However, the electricity cost for usage will be lowered on a regular basis, which means that upfront cost will easily be replaced over a short amount of time. It doesn’t change anything about the availability of battery chargers for cell phones, tablets, and computers. In fact, not only does this new standard result in saving electricity, but with the requirement of a more efficient design, you will likely be able to charge mobile phone batteries and other devices more quickly, allowing more play and work time (as well as potentially lower utility bills).

The new law in California doesn’t take effect for another year, allowing time for manufacturers to restructure their chargers. In that time, will other states and countries follow suit and should they? Although time will only tell, it is possible that if one place (particularly one as large as California) requires these changes of manufacturers, the laws might not even be necessary in additional places. Instead, the companies might simply convert all their products over of their own accord. After all, the initial cost is in the new design and the new manufacturing. And if costs for consumers will rise with the new standards for battery chargers as they claim, it will essentially be more money in their pockets by voluntarily removing all battery chargers that aren’t designed to these standards.

Remote Controlled Vehicles – a Toy for All Ages

electronicswarehouse — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 15:51:16 +0000

Originally, the remote controlled car was a basic toy, typically for children, typically for boys. Also called radio controlled, and shortened at times to “RC cars,” the first ever of these toys was released in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was an incredible time in which the simple act of a moving vehicle without the need for human touch was fun for children of all ages. Throughout the years, there have been a variety of additions to the remote controlled car that created the ability to move the car forward and backwards, steer the vehicle, and more. Shortly thereafter, watercraft that was controlled remotely was produced, and the next step was aircraft.

Now, if it exists in full size, there is likely a remote controlled version of the vehicle. You can find helicopters, airplanes, boats, big trucks, sports cars, and more. There are even remote controlled fish that swim at the touch of a button. These toys are not just for children, either. Adults can have fun with these remote controlled vehicles, and there are RC races in many locations, where the race takes place around a track and remote controlled cars are the racers.

One of the biggest downfalls to this type of toy has always been the battery life.

The majority of remote controlled cars have always used rechargeable batteries, but before rechargeable batteries were such an often-used product, they didn’t charge very fast or have much life after charging. You could charge your remote controlled car battery overnight, and even at fully charged you would only get to play with it for a maximum of 30 minutes before the battery would need to be charged again. With so rechargeable batteries and chargers available in so many brands and types now, however, this no longer has to be the case. You can find the best rechargeable battery brand for you that is the perfect size to work in your favorite remote controlled car, and you can get much more playtime than ever before. With fast battery chargers, you can recharge your RC batteries and begin using your vehicle again much more quickly than in the past.

In the past, you also could not purchase extra batteries to keep on hand. This is no longer the case, though. You can easily purchase extra rechargeable batteries that will fit your favorite remote controlled car, airplane, or boat, and have more than one battery fully charged when you begin usage. This way, you at least double your time before the vehicle will run out of juice. Plus, you can find better rechargeable batteries, with many options, so you can get longer usage out of each rechargeable battery as well. Being able to use remote controlled vehicles for longer than ever before makes them a much more appealing option as a toy that will never fade as a favorite for adults and children alike.

Thanks for reading our article! Did you know that Electronics Warehouse carries both rc batteries and battery chargers? Plus, as an added bonus, use promo code EWBLOG for 10% off our order, plus fast, FREE shipping, just for reading this article. Take a look!

Make the Switch to Rechargeable Batteries – A Great New Year’s Resolution!

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 26 Dec 2011 04:31:35 +0000

Many Australians already use rechargeable batteries on some items, simply because that’s what is included with those products. Cell phones, for example, include a rechargeable battery. In most cases, digital cameras also come with rechargeable batteries. By using these types of batteries on these products, the environment benefits and so does your wallet.

But what would the effect be if you switched to rechargeable batteries for everything that takes power?

ou might be surprised to learn exactly how much you have the potential to save by switching disposable batteries of all sizes, including those for your remote control, electronic toys, flashlights, and more. Not only that, but without disposing of all those used-up batteries, we recharge and reuse the same ones, which is beneficial to the environment. When they no longer take a charge, rechargeable batteries can be recycled for free.

According to Planet Ark online, Australians spend, on average, $400 AUD million per year on disposable batteries, resulting in an annual waste of about 8,000 tonnes of disposable batteries! There have been studies that have shown that using rechargeable batteries has a 32 times less negative impact on the environment. So, if you were considering a New Year’s resolution to be more green, making the switch to rechargeable batteries is a great simple step that will accomplish this goal!

While the actual money saved on purchasing rechargeable batteries versus single-use batteries will vary depending on the amount of batteries you need and the usage you have, it is a significant amount for any household. The estimate is that after a maximum of 20 charges on a rechargeable battery, you have broken even on the cost of the recharger and battery (meaning you would have spent this same amount on up to 20 disposable batteries). Then, after that, you are saving money. Considering that most rechargeable batteries can be recharged a minimum of 400 times, this can definitely add up to big savings. So if you have a New Year’s resolution (as so many of us do) of saving money or managing money in a better way, a simple step towards this goal is to switch to rechargeable batteries.

Should Australia Follow the Lead of New York Legislature & Make It Illegal To Dispose of Rechargeable Batteries?

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 19 Dec 2011 17:22:01 +0000

Read about the groundbreaking new law in the United States, prohibiting the disposal of rechargeable batteries in the state of New York. Is this new law coming to Australia, and if so, would it be beneficial to the environment and economy?

According to TG Daily, New York law just went into effect that was passed over a year ago that makes it illegal to dispose of rechargeable batteries. Since rechargeable batteries were made to be recycled, and in doing so are better for the environment than typical alkaline batteries, the components that make up these batteries are harmful to the environment when they are not properly disposed of. Unfortunately, while more battery manufacturers are making this type of rechargeable battery, and more people are buying them, the disposal of them has remained the same as if they were using traditional single-use batteries. This, in turn, results in a good plan gone wrong and severe damage over time to the environment. While this in itself is bad, the question is should it be made illegal to toss the batteries in the trash in Australia?

The New York law that stipulates that rechargeable batteries being thrown away is illegal also includes the requirement of manufacturers to offer the ability to recycle through them for free. In addition, the punishment for improper disposal of rechargeable batteries is a graduated fine system – a smaller fine for the first offence, a doubled fine for the second, and a higher fine for the third. The big question about this law is how it will be imposed – how exactly will the government know if a person has thrown away a rechargeable battery? Will there be monitoring of trash on a regular basis to enforce the law? Or is it more of a scare tactic just to make citizens more aware of the consequences to the environment of improper disposal of these batteries?

While it is worthy of debate, would enacting a similar law in Australia make sense? If we were to follow suit and create stricter regulations of batteries that were designed to help the environment, but are actually harming it, would it be better to place more of the burden on the manufacturers – such as require that a discount be given on the next purchase when rechargeable batteries are returned? If the concern is actually for the environment, it may very well be a better idea to offer incentives for proper disposable instead of threats that are very hard to follow through with.

Whenever new laws like this go into effect, they often smack of politics and manipulation. Given the strong political lobby in the United States, one wonders if the entire motivation is an effort by disposable alkaline battery manufacturers like Duracell and Energizer to stem the tide of increased popularity in NiMH rechargeable battery brands like Sanyo Eneloop and Vapex. After all, it is scientific fact that the battery chemistry used in NiMH rechargeable batteries are far less toxic to the environment than the previous NiCD rechargeable batteries. And because NiMH rechargeable batteries last much longer than the average alkaline battery, it would seem strange that such a law would be enacted on NiMH — shouldn’t it be applied to alkaines instead?

Over the past few decades, Australia has taken drastic steps to be more eco-conscious. For this reason, it isn’t impossible to imagine that such a law will be considered in Australia at some point. We can only hope that our own government will ascertain how serious and earnest this new law in the United States is, and that it is truly motivated by environmental standards, and not just another corrupt way to line peoples’ pockets with money.

Whatever method Australia chooses to deal with this rampant problem all across the world, one thing is certain – we must determine a way to encourage more users to properly dispose of these batteries so that they can benefit the environment in the manner they were designed instead of causing harm.

The Canon EOS C300 Cinema Camera: DSLR Straddles Hollywood & Photo Enthusiasts

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 28 Nov 2011 15:45:04 +0000

As DSLRs quickly become more accessible to the average user, Canon develops a new, high-level DSLR camera that doubles as nimble video camera that lives up to Hollywood standards.

Since the advent of photography and the motion picture, picture taking and making has always been an exclusive and expensive hobby, limited by the expense of the equipment needed to compose and produce fine images. Whereas a master painter can use the same, inexpensive set of oil paints and canvas as an amateur and produce a fine work of art, the quality and impressiveness of photography and film making depends in large part on the quality of the technology used to produce it.

Fortunately for the photo enthusiast, however, the exclusivity of photo technology has diminished over the years, becoming increasing company, feature-rich, and affordable. We’ve seen this most recently with the rise in popularity of high end smartphones with 8 megapixel camera sensors, as discussed in another blog article. The result has been a shift in the DSLR market, wherein entry models are becoming more affordable, so that the amateur photographer who prefers their smartphone for taking snapshots can now afford a higher-end DSLR.

But this isn’t to say that premier digital camera companies like Canon have ceased making high-end DSLR cameras. In fact, one of their newest models, the EOS C300 Cinema Camera, is set to revolutionise film making as we know it.

This isn’t the first Canon digital camera to shake up the film industry: ten-plus years ago, their XL-1 digital video camera gave filmmakers on a budget the ability to shoot high quality digital video in a camera model that was under $5,000. The EOS C300 Cinema Camera is every bit as revolutionary — a DSLR that shoots video and photos, but at a level of quality that rivals the portable, nimble digital cameras that are becoming industry standards in Hollywood.

Studio Daily has a wonderful piece on the EOS C300 that puts it into perspective for the kind of effect it is bound to have on the film industry. They note that as ”Compact portable lighting and versatile digital cameras have reduced crew sizes for film projects in most of the world as budgets have shrank and crew members wear many hats . . .” the Canon C300 offers “a more cost-efficient approach will gain acceptance at the highest levels of the industry.” That is indeed a bold statement to make, but Studio Daily follows it up with a litany of impressive functions: “The Video C setting is particularly noteworthy in the C300; it optimizes playback on consumer TVs by deepening the muddy or splotchy blacks typically found on cheaper displays. Since the video village on many sets these days often feature a large-screen TV, the Video C setting and an HDMI output that actually works are helpful additions. Canon has clearly put in a lot of thought into this camera and listened to pro users.”

In addition to an accessible video setting and output, the EOS C300 also offers a universal format: “For most shooters the 50 Mbps 4:2:2 MPEG-2 recording format is quite ample.” the fact that Canon has chosen this format proves that the C300 is designed to be positioned in such a way that student and amateur filmmakers will be able to use it as much as film crews in Hollywood.

Studio Daily is quick to point out the limitations of Canon’s new DSLR: “The Canon EOS C300 is not intended to replace an industry workhorse like the ARRI Alexa. With wireless FIZ (focus-iris-zoom), superior ergonomics, and choice of output codecs including RAW, the Alexa Plus, at almost four times the price, is rugged as hell. The weight, heft and operational precision of the C300 are simply not in this league.” In this way, it could be used as a perfect second unit camera unit, or for making documentaries.

That being said, there are also some issues involving the Canon digital camera battery for the OES C300. It isn’t so much that the battery lacks the juice needed to take it into the field — the 7.4V DC digital camera battery pack appears to be every bit up to the task in terms of capacity — but the quality and ruggedness has been called into question: ”The prosumer C300 battery may also scare some shooters who would prefer a standard IPX or Gold Mount configuration. Batteries, cables and plugs account for perhaps 90% of equipment failures these days, making high-end professionals particularly sensitive to these potential troublemakers.”

In the end, however, there is no doubt that Canon has moved toward blurring the lines between high-budget Hollywood films and what the amateur, low-budget, and indie filmmaker can now craft. The EOS C300 Cinema Camera is bound to spur on a new generation of filmmaking that will not be held back by the exclusivity of high-end DSLRs.

Thanks for reading our article! Be sure to check out all of our Canon digital camera batteries. As a bonus, use promo code EWBLOG at checkout for 10% off your purchase, plus fast FREE shipping Australia wide, just for reading this blog. Take a look!

Enter Our Monthly Giveaway: Win a Sanyo Eneloop Battery Charger!

electronicswarehouse — Wed, 23 Nov 2011 17:01:11 +0000

Just in time for Christmas — enter our FREE, no purchase necessary monthly giveaway and win a Sanyo Eneloop battery charger, plus 4 AA NiMH Sanyo Eneloop rechargeable batteries. It’s really easy to enter!

As you may know, the Electronics Warehouse blog is one of the most read blogs in Australia covering news and reviews about rechargeable batteries, battery chargers, and other electronics. But what you may not know is that, every time you leave a comment on our blog, you get entered to win a great prize!

It’s all part of our ongoing monthly giveaway. Each month, we tally up all of our followers on Twitter and Facebook, as well as all of our blog comments and product reviews, and use random.org to choose a winner.

This month, we’re giving away a Sanyo Eneloop battery charger, along with 4 AA Sanyo Eneloop rechargeable batteries.

Sanyo Eneloop is the leading brand for rechargeable batteries and battery chargers in the world today: they are well-known for their quality and performance. The charger we’re giving away — pictured above — retails for AUD$32.99. You can check it out here.

If you’d like to enter for this month’s giveaway, be sure to leave a comment here, under this article, or read about all of the other ways you can enter on our Facebook page.

Thanks, and good luck to you!

Are Smartphones Killing the Digital Camera Market?

electronicswarehouse — Sat, 19 Nov 2011 23:37:04 +0000

SLR digital cameras still offer serious photographers the best quality, performance, and features for serious digital photography. But with the increased popularity of smartphones, will they eventually kill the digital camera market?

Strange as it may seem, the most popular digital camera these days isn’t make by Nikkon, Canon, or Pentax. Apple makes the most popular digital camera — it’s called the iPhone.

PC World originally reported on the phenomenon way back in June, when Flickr announced that the iPhone was responsible for taking and uploading more photos on their photo sharing website than any other device: “Apple’s iPhone 4 is officially the most popular camera on Flickr, according to stats from the site.The data is based on the types of devices members use to upload photos to Flickr. The iPhone 4′s five-megapixel camera recently leapfrogged the Nikon D90 to become Flickr’s top camera. Besides the D90, the iPhone 4 tops the Canon EOS 5D Mark II, the Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi, and the Canon EOS Rebel T1i respectively.”

What’s particularly interesting about these findings on Flickr is that, at that time — before the release of the iPhone 4S, which now boasts an 8-megapixel camera and much-improved software for the photo-taking capabilities — the iPhone 4′s 5-megapixel camera sensor was far from being industry-leading in terms of technology. In fact, the 5-megapixel sensor was a major complaint among iPhone users about the iPhone 4 — ad one of the few hardware components that Apple managed to improve on the iPhone 4S.

Now that the iPhone 4S is selling at landmark levels — and with the prospect of the much-hyped iPhone 5 to potentially feature even more impressive camera features — there’s no doubt that the iPhone and the wide range of Android smartphones to round out the most popular digital camera devices on the market today?

So, where does this leave digital camera?

The safve bet is to assume that small, autofocus digital cameras, such as the Canon Elph, are dying a slow death in the marketplace. To be sure, photogrophers still prefer a small camera like the Elph in contrast to the camera on their favorite smartphone, but for the vast majority of people, the idea of integrating a high-quality camera sensor in with the hub of their social and business lives — the smartphone — is a stroke of genius. The reason why the iPhone is the most popular means of uploading photos onto Flickr is simple: the iPhone integrates social networking into one, consolidated digital device. n this way, taking pictures with the iPhone becomes a social event, as is loading them onto Flickr, Facebook, or some other photo tagging platform.

The average digital camera just doesn’t offer this functionality and interactivity.

There is a bit of good news for photo enthusiasts out there who still prefer the features and ergonomics of a standard digital camera to that of a smartphone: as smartphone cameras slowly consume the digital camera autofocus market, SLRs will have to become increasingly more affordable. The idea will be for companies like canon, Nikkon, and others to market even serious SLRs to “camera mortals” at prices they can afford that will in turn offer better resolutions and features. In short, the iPhone and other smartphones will manage to lower the prices on digital cameras over the next decade.

Thanks for reading our article! Be sure to use promo code EWBLOG at www.electronicswarehouse.com.au for 10% off your purchase, just for reading this article!

Give the Green Gift Of Sanyo Eneloop AA & AAA NiMH Battery Chargers

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 14 Nov 2011 00:03:06 +0000

Read about the full details regarding on getting the most out of your batteries using the Sanyo Eneloop NiMH battery chargers.

Meet the Sanyo Eneloop AA AAA NiMH Battery Charger. Like most other similar chargers, it can only charge certain kinds of batteries. However, it comes with 4 AA Sanyo batteries that you can charge with the device. It is clearly stated that is not to be used for any other brand of batteries. This might be an issue for some, but in the end, it will be saving most money in the long run.

Now, it does take a while to do a full charge, with 10 hours for AA (2 or 4) and eight hours for AAA. Despite all that, it does not overheat and makes a viable option for those who do not want a risk to start a fire. They do keep a low temperature of around 0 to 35°C. For the full specs, you can read them below.
Charge 2 or 4 AA Eneloop

10 Hours.2 or 4 AAA Eneloop – 8 hours.

Input Power Supply: 240
VAC: 50H.
Size: 75mm (w) x 40mm (d) x 118mm (h)
Weight: 230g (without batteries)
Temperature Range: 0°C to 35°C

Perhaps the real gem with this item is the price. At only AU$32.99, it is a good deal when compared to spending $10 twice a month on a new pack of batteries. Within two months, you will make your investment back and then some. Plus you cannot go wrong with it being a green solution to the global warming.

It also makes a good gift for those seeking new batteries all the time or those who want to be green.

The real highlight of this product is the ease of use. Just pop the batteries in, and plug it into the socket. Voila, you have your batteries taking their charge. It is simple enough for even those who are unsure about most technology, but also advance enough to please the technological advance people. All in all, the Sanyo Eneloop AA AAA NiMH Battery Charger is a great option for those who are sick of buying new batteries.

Thanks for reading our article! Did you know that Electronics Warehouse is one of the leading online Australian retailers of Sanyo Eneloop NiMH Battery Chargers? Be sure to check out our wide selection. Plus, as an added bonus, use promo code EWBLOG for 10% off your entire purchase, just for reading this article! Act now!

Does NiZn Really Outperform NiMH Rechargeable Batteries?

electronicswarehouse — Mon, 07 Nov 2011 19:20:27 +0000

PowerGenix NiZn Rechargeable Batteries

NiZn rechargeable batteries claim to have higher capacity and longer life than NiMH rechargeable batteries. But for the extra cost, are they really worth it?

If you’re a digital camera, gadget, or electronics enthusiast, then you know that the rechargeable battery market never stands still — there is always a new kind of battery technology seeking to replace the status quo. For years, NiCd dominated the rechargeable battery landscape, until NiMH offered a higher quality, more eco-friendly replacement. And for quite a long time, NiMH has remained the standard for most consumer-based rechargeable batteries. Even many hybrid automobiles use NiMH rechargeable batteries.

In recent years, however, LiON batteries have come into vogue, particularly for high-profile gadgets like SLR digital cameras, some of which take AA batteries instead of digital camera battery packs. AA LiON batteries, however, are often not offered as rechargeable, meaning that camera hobbyistys and professionals alike run into the age-old problem of constantly having to invest in disposable batteries again, or otherwise using NiMH rechargeable batters for cameras that call for LiON.

A new kind of rechargeable battery technology, however — NiZn — has sought to replace NiMH rechargeable batteries as the next step toward the output of LiON. PowerGenix has come out with the first mainstream NiZn rechargeable batteries and battery charger, claiming big claims against standard NiMH rechargeable batteries. According to Steve’s Digicams, a reliable website on battery technology, “Their unique NiZn (Nickel-Zinc) batteries offer better voltage output when compared to NiMH rechargeable cells at about 1.6 volts (NiMH average around 1.2V). This means NiZn cells can deliver more than 0.4V of additional voltage (about 30% more than NiMH), whether at open circuit or under load.” As a result, PowerGenix says that you get higher power density in a smaller, lower-cost package, and in the end, they outperform NiMH rechargeable batteries.

But is this really the case?

Sanyo Eneloop AA AAA Ni-MH Battery Charger

Rechargeable battery gurus have begun to test these battery technologies side by side, and they are finding that their overall performances are quite similar. A recent test involved comparing fully charged PowerGenix head-to-head against some Rayovac NiMH rechargeable batteries. The tester noted that “The Power Genix are rated at 2500 mwh since wattage is a power reading. If you consider the Rayovacs are 1.2 volts and multiply that by their rated 2100 mah you arrive at 2550 mwh. Meaning they should be roughly equivalent.” So, given the fact that they share similar mAh, how did they perform?

Using a flashlight, the tester was able to get 97 minutes of of full brightness light from the flashlight before fading from the PowerGenix, whereas the Rayovacs provided 87 minutes. A 10-minute difference is nominal.

From a price standpoint, PowerGenix seems to be priced similarly between generic brand rechargeable batteries like Vapex and premium brands like Sanyo Eneloop. From what we can see thus far, PowerGenix’s NiZn rechargeable batteries really don’t live up to the hype, and offer little performance upgrades to your own trust NiMH rechargeable batteries.

Thanks for reading our article! Did you know that Electronics Warehouse is the leading online retailer of NiMH rechargeable batteries in Australia? Take a look at our full selection of competitively priced rechargeable batteries! As a bonus, use promo code EWBLOG for an additional 10% off your order, plus fast FREE shipping Australia-wide, just for reading this article! Take a look!