SpaceX Just Declared War on Your Cell Provider (Verizon, T-Mobile)

SpaceX's Starlink Mobile is eliminating connectivity dead zones across the world with internet speeds up to 150 Mbps. They crushed providing aid during California's wildfires and has grown to over 10 million customers.

With new satellites on the way, SpaceX is looking to seriously disrupt traditional telecom companies, with a likely massive IPO not too far in the future.

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TIMESTAMPS

0:00 The End of Dead Zones
1:44 Emergency Starlink
4:59 V2
6:16 Owned Frequencies
12:29 SpaceX's Revenue Model
13:47 T-Mobile's Strategic Position
16:45 The Internet of Things
18:02 Global Connectivity

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RESOURCES

Josh: https://x.com/JoshKale

Ejaaz: https://x.com/cryptopunk7213

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Creators and Guests

Host

Ejaaz Ahamadeen

Host

Josh Kale

What is Limitless: An AI Podcast?

Exploring the frontiers of Technology and AI

Josh:
I got a quick geography lesson for you. 90% of the Earth's surface has no reliable cell coverage.

Josh:
Oceans, mountains, deserts, jungle, the things that cover most of the planet, they're all dead zones.

Josh:
In fact, even places that aren't dead zones, like driving, we're in New York,

Josh:
driving through upstate New York, there is frequent times in which I just completely

Josh:
lose cell connection and am offline for better or for worse.

Josh:
But SpaceX has come along and decided that those days are over.

Josh:
The day of the dead zone is a day of the past.

Josh:
It's just we will never have dead zones again because last week they rebranded

Josh:
their satellite's phone service as Starlink Mobile and announced a second generation

Josh:
of these satellites that deliver 100 times the data capacity of what's already

Josh:
up there today with no dish, no special hardware.

Josh:
It works with your current iPhone at up to 150 megabits per second from space.

Josh:
That's enough to stream 4K Netflix video. That's enough to watch anything on

Josh:
YouTube, FaceTime with your friends. So this is a pretty compelling product

Josh:
that they're launching, which might come as a threat to a lot of the cellular

Josh:
providers that we use today, like Verizon, AT&T, and even T-Mobile.

Josh:
This is going to be a pretty big deal.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, I've got to be honest. I started off as a hater towards Starlink because

Ejaaz:
I was kind of like, okay, cool. We get additional phone coverage.

Ejaaz:
Who cares? Like, I'm not going to be in the mountains like for 99% of the time during the year.

Ejaaz:
But I really saw the use of Starlink come to life during the LA wildfires.

Ejaaz:
This was a major catastrophe event where a lot of LA was on fire and a lot of

Ejaaz:
cellular the towers were down.

Ejaaz:
So you had like millions of people that had no access to data or basic phone

Ejaaz:
services that could call for loved ones or emergency services.

Ejaaz:
And Starlink just kind of dropped in and they beamed, I think,

Ejaaz:
150 emergency messages in the space of like 48 hours, which helped so many people

Ejaaz:
communicate and deal with the fires to around 4.4 million people.

Ejaaz:
So this is really necessary technology. And I guess like the way that they're

Ejaaz:
scanning this is like pretty cool now.

Josh:
Yeah. So let's talk about what Starlink is right now, because as it is, it currently exists.

Josh:
In fact, there's 10 million users of it right now. So SpaceX launched this direct-to-cell

Josh:
satellite service back in January of 2024, just two years ago.

Josh:
And the first ones went up pretty quietly, but within days, their engineers

Josh:
were actually demonstrating texts from unmodified phones.

Josh:
It was the first time that an unmodified cell phone could actually send texts,

Josh:
video calls, and then actually FaceTime and watch videos in real time.

Josh:
It was slow, but now there's 650 direct-to-cell satellites that are in orbit,

Josh:
which is a tiny fraction of their 10,000 total satellites that are in orbit.

Josh:
But it's still the world's largest provider of 4G coverage because it reaches

Josh:
10 million users, over 32 countries and six continents.

Josh:
No one has that reach that Starlink has. In the U.S., you've probably heard

Josh:
of this through T-Mobile. They have T-Satellite, which is their branded version.

Josh:
And that's the $10 a month add-on that allows you to access this today.

Josh:
So currently, it does SMS, picture messaging, location sharing.

Josh:
It works with WhatsApp, Google Maps, AccuWeather.

Josh:
And your phone automatically switches over to satellite service if you lose service.

Josh:
But it doesn't have the bandwidth that this new version is going to have.

Josh:
And that's the big difference maker is the bandwidth is really going to unlock

Josh:
a lot of new use cases for this.

Ejaaz:
Yeah. Speaking of because I was questioning why T-Mobile can't do the same thing.

Ejaaz:
And the truth is they just don't have the infrastructure or scale to be able

Ejaaz:
to upgrade the technology at all.

Ejaaz:
You mentioned that they have access to Starlink through that package.

Ejaaz:
They currently have 120 million users, but they only cover around 80% of the US.

Ejaaz:
Starlink covers literally the

Ejaaz:
rest of that already with the 650 satellites that you already mentioned.

Ejaaz:
So although Starlink is kind of behind right now, you mentioned it's just like

Ejaaz:
a fraction of the total like 10,000 satellites that they have in orbit right now.

Ejaaz:
I think they could catch up really frigging fast because they also have access

Ejaaz:
to the space shuttle as well.

Josh:
Yeah, and if you look at this chart, I mean, the growth is about as perfect

Josh:
of an exponential as it gets.

Josh:
They just crossed 10 million after crossing 8 million the month before.

Josh:
After crossing 7 million and starting at zero just six years ago.

Josh:
So Starlink adoption is up big time. And maybe we could talk about what actually

Josh:
makes this new mobile version 2 so much better.

Josh:
And one of the things that I'm going to share, I had Claude make this for me,

Josh:
so forgive me if it's a little messy, but this is the difference between these

Josh:
version 2 satellites and the version 1 satellites.

Josh:
What we're seeing here in this traditional geo orbit thing, these orange lines,

Josh:
this is what it used to look like.

Josh:
So it's basically like shining a giant spotlight down on Earth.

Josh:
And the spotlight has to serve a lot of customers at once. What we're seeing

Josh:
in this other part, which is the Starlink V2, it's in low Earth orbit.

Josh:
So you'll notice that the traditional geosynchronous orbit, 35,000 kilometers high.

Josh:
This new one is only 550 kilometers high. It's much lower. And it uses these

Josh:
thousands of spot beams.

Josh:
So instead of one giant flashlight, it's using spotlights to point at all of

Josh:
the users on the ground. And because it's so much lower, the latency is better.

Josh:
The bandwidth is better. It's much faster to connect these satellites.

Josh:
And the result is that it delivers a 20 times throughput on versus current models of starlink v1 so

Josh:
This is 16 times more beams per satellite. The face-oriented antennas are five

Josh:
times larger than the current ones, and it's 100 times the data density of version one.

Josh:
So it's this gigantic exponential improvement in terms of bandwidth and what

Josh:
people are actually going to be able to use this service for.

Ejaaz:
I do want to level set for everyone listening what that bandwidth means.

Ejaaz:
So it's coming in at around 150 megabits per second, which is really good internet.

Ejaaz:
Like no one is going to complain about that. But compared to like the average

Ejaaz:
in the US, which is, I think, around 220 megabytes to 250.

Ejaaz:
It's not lightning fast, but it's good enough. And the fact is,

Ejaaz:
like, billions of people all around the world will get access to this no matter

Ejaaz:
how remote they are, which is awesome.

Ejaaz:
The other thing I find friggin' awesome is they built their own custom silicon

Ejaaz:
chip for these satellites.

Ejaaz:
And the media company that I thought of is Apple. Apple's done that entire thing

Ejaaz:
for all of their cellular phones, and it's given them the ability to operate

Ejaaz:
or own the entire stack of that technology.

Ejaaz:
So Apple knows what its chips are capable of. So it knows what kind of products,

Ejaaz:
apps, or software they can run.

Ejaaz:
That's why they have the best phones, in my opinion, in the world.

Ejaaz:
Elon's doing the same thing that Apple did to phones, two satellites right now.

Ejaaz:
He owns the Starships, he owns the satellites, and now he'll own the hardware

Ejaaz:
that builds on or that is composed of those satellites as well. It's just really cool.

Josh:
And not only does he own the hardware, he owns the Spectrum.

Josh:
And we recorded an episode about this.

Josh:
Last year because it was this like quiet news event that kind of went under

Josh:
the radar but what they bought is a chunk of spectrum and that spectrum enables

Josh:
them to handle and essentially take the job of these cellular providers because

Josh:
the way this works is there's a global spectrum there's a global like bandwidth of spectrum.

Josh:
Customers or companies own so verizon owns some t-mobile owns

Josh:
some starlink bought a chunk of this and it's limited by the fcc

Josh:
you can only own a specific bandwidth because that's how you

Josh:
connect to these cell phones with spacex buying

Josh:
it they bought what is it 50 megahertz of exclusive s-band spectrum

Josh:
um for 17 billion dollars the deal closed for

Josh:
this was not a small acquisition by any means but what it does

Josh:
is it enables them to act as a standalone carrier

Josh:
and i think this is a really important point because forever they've

Josh:
been they've had to partner with t-mobile they've had to partner with international

Josh:
suppliers to distribute this and with

Josh:
this new bandwidth that they have they can actually create their own cellular provider

Josh:
service and i'm not sure who's not going to want to subscribe to a

Josh:
starlink mobile plan if it is as fast as everything else

Josh:
with no dead zones it just seems like they have such an advantage over everyone else

Josh:
so in summary spacex mobile v2 has some

Josh:
pretty awesome things going on let's just recap this quickly so it's

Josh:
available on 40 plus apps and 100 plus devices this service

Josh:
will offer video calls streaming emails it's available in

Josh:
32 countries covering 1.7 billion people the

Josh:
next generation of starlink mobile satellites version 2 delivers full cell

Josh:
coverage to places never thought possible via the highest performing

Josh:
satellite to mobile network ever built is their quote basically anywhere in

Josh:
the world there's not gonna be a single dead zone with this new network uh the

Josh:
v2 starlink mobile satellites also use the custom designed silicon just like

Josh:
apple did and these satellites will support thousands of beams using phased

Josh:
array antennas versus the traditional,

Josh:
which is a kind of spotlight that is low bandwidth.

Josh:
And then version two enables full 5G cellular connectivity compared to the current

Josh:
terrestrial services, which are only available on the ground. And that's lame.

Josh:
That does not include space exploration. That does not include beaming satellite lasers down.

Ejaaz:
You know, it's hilarious that you're talking about satellites and beaming lasers

Ejaaz:
to Earth, but that's not even the craziest part of this entire technology that's enabling this.

Ejaaz:
We've got an entire new spaceship that's coming out, right? Like,

Ejaaz:
how does this help us achieve what Starlink's trying to do with V2 here?

Josh:
Yeah, so in order to launch these new satellites into orbit,

Josh:
you need a much larger rocket ship.

Josh:
I mean, each one of these Starlink satellites will weigh 2,000 kilograms,

Josh:
and they're spanning 33 feet long.

Josh:
And Starship is going to put 50 of these into orbit at once.

Josh:
So currently, the way that you get these satellites into space is putting them

Josh:
on a Falcon rocket. There's Falcon 9, there's Falcon Heavy.

Josh:
There's only a limited amount of cabin space in there. that unfortunately doesn't

Josh:
fit these new gigantic satellites that are required in order to enable this

Josh:
Starlink V2 service. So Starship is necessary.

Josh:
The problem is that Starship is not working quite yet.

Josh:
The Starship program has been in the works for many years.

Josh:
They've been doing many test flights with varying degrees of success and failure,

Josh:
but it's still not ready.

Josh:
So what they're guiding towards now is 2027 next year for the actual launch and distribution.

Josh:
You got to wait a whole year for this Mobile 2. Not for the current version.

Josh:
So the current version works with existing cell phones, existing hardware.

Josh:
Because there's also something separate that needs to happen,

Josh:
which is a new chip architecture for the cell phones that we use.

Josh:
So in order to get 5G beamed down from these new Starlink V2 satellites,

Josh:
Qualcomm actually is making a chip that works direct to cell.

Josh:
So it's rumored to be included in the next iPhone 18.

Josh:
It's rumored to be included in the new Samsung Galaxy phones.

Josh:
All of the new phones coming out at the end of this year, next year,

Josh:
they're going to be equipped with the hardware to enable this.

Josh:
So there's the convergence of SpaceX Starship actually working,

Josh:
and then the cell providers getting on board with this new network architecture

Josh:
so that your cell phone can work without any additional chips inside of it,

Josh:
without any additional hardware or satellite dishes or anything.

Josh:
It'll just work the same way that Verizon or AT&T does.

Ejaaz:
Going back to the math, you said that each new Starship would be able to launch

Ejaaz:
50 satellites. Is that correct?

Josh:
Yes, about 50 of these.

Ejaaz:
About 50. Okay, so then I think the idea is you need around 1,200,

Ejaaz:
this is from Starlink themselves, 1,200 satellites of these new satellites up

Ejaaz:
there for us to be able to have global continuous coverage.

Ejaaz:
So that's like what? That's like 24 launches?

Ejaaz:
So like that doesn't seem like much. Like we could probably pull this off in

Ejaaz:
like a year once these starships are actually mobile, right?

Josh:
Yeah, it seems like this will go fairly quick. They're gonna be able to launch

Josh:
50 of these Starlink satellites per flight.

Josh:
And yeah, once they deploy those 1200 satellites, they're good.

Josh:
So it sounds like they're targeting six months from the time they launched the

Josh:
first one to the time that the network will be complete, which is fairly short.

Josh:
So with this guidance, it's mid-2027. It's looking like there will be complete and total coverage.

Josh:
And the V2 Starlight Constellation caps at 15,000 satellites.

Josh:
So 1,200 will be sufficient.

Josh:
15,000 will be fully saturated. And that probably takes a few years to get to.

Josh:
But man, that ramp up is going to be quick. And it's going to be available to

Josh:
everyone pretty quickly.

Ejaaz:
Well, the other thing as well is I don't think there's any competitor to this,

Josh:
Right?

Ejaaz:
Isn't it just Elon versus Elon at this point? I was framing it in my head like

Ejaaz:
They need Starship for this to work, but also Starlink doesn't exist or no other

Ejaaz:
competitor exists unless you have Starship.

Ejaaz:
Like you need the vessel to get into space.

Ejaaz:
And the cheapest and most performant way to do that is Elon Musk's SpaceX company,

Ejaaz:
which now owns the AI company and all these other things.

Ejaaz:
So it really is just a monopoly that is about to emerge.

Ejaaz:
And Elon's at the forefront of all of it. That's that's pretty cool.

Josh:
Absolutely right. I mean, Blue Origin is trying. There are other satellite companies

Josh:
that are trying, but no one is going to be able to get what Starship can do.

Josh:
I mean, they're at least five years behind at most, maybe 10, 15.

Josh:
I mean, the space is really hard and even Starship doesn't work yet.

Josh:
So they have to break this like novel problem set just in order to get these satellites into space.

Josh:
And everyone else is so far behind. But what enables them to do this is this

Josh:
flywheel that they have, the revenue flywheel, where Starlink,

Josh:
the residential service that has been powering people's Wi-Fi across the country,

Josh:
that's generating a lot of revenue, too. I mean, they have 10 million users now.

Josh:
So that enables Starlink V2. Starlink V2 generates additional revenue.

Josh:
And then that creates this unbelievable

Josh:
market flywheel for SpaceX to continue to grow the market cap.

Ejaaz:
Oh, so they put the revenue from that into Starship.

Josh:
That's how it's funding the Starship program. Exactly. But it seems like they

Josh:
might need even more money than that because there are rumors on the street

Josh:
that they are going to IPO soon.

Josh:
And thanks to our friends over at Polymarket, we have the exact odds of when

Josh:
they're going to go public this year.

Josh:
It seems like it's a near certainty. there's an 88% chance that they go public

Josh:
before December 31st, 81% chance that it's by September 30th,

Josh:
and a 62% chance by June 30th.

Josh:
So it seems like the probable window is sometime middle to late of this year.

Josh:
I've heard rumors that it's coming sooner. People want to come sooner,

Josh:
but it seems like Polymarket disagrees. But it seems like we're getting a SpaceX IPO this year. How,

Josh:
There's another Polymarket for that, which shows that it's going to be almost

Josh:
guaranteed over a trillion bucks.

Josh:
Like $1 trillion plus is $92%. Yeah, so there's a 92% chance this goes over a trillion.

Josh:
It seems like it is going to be IPO-ing, I mean, well above a trillion,

Josh:
probably between 1.5 to 1.75 is what the rumors are saying.

Josh:
Polymarket confirms. Thank you again, Polymarket, so much for sponsoring this

Josh:
section of the episode. And I mean, again, SpaceX is just like this unbelievable

Josh:
company that is seemingly coming for everyone. And they're threatening a lot

Josh:
of companies along the way.

Josh:
These traditional cell providers like Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile,

Josh:
they have a serious problem on their hands.

Ejaaz:
Yeah, the T-Mobile thing is an interesting one because right now,

Ejaaz:
like my phone runs on T-Mobile.

Ejaaz:
They're the dominant provider in the US at least. But I feel like it's a ticking time bomb for them.

Ejaaz:
Like they have this exclusive partnership with SpaceX, right?

Ejaaz:
You pay an extra 10 bucks, you get access to the satellites,

Ejaaz:
but that's only for one year.

Ejaaz:
So I can imagine that other broadband providers or telecom providers like AT&T

Ejaaz:
and stuff are going to try and outbid them, but they're outbidding the guy that's

Ejaaz:
going to eventually replace them.

Ejaaz:
So like, I don't really understand how the economics of this work.

Ejaaz:
Are they just kind of buying an extra lifeline whilst they figure out their

Ejaaz:
own satellite deployment, but then they need to rebuild an entire space company

Ejaaz:
to be able to launch that on.

Ejaaz:
So I don't understand how AT&T

Ejaaz:
and all these other telecom providers survive. Am I missing something?

Josh:
Well, there's a lot of strain on these networks.

Josh:
Like there's a lot of people who demand a lot of data and starlink is not

Josh:
going to be able to subsidize all of that so there will still be

Josh:
the need for these ground-based coverages that work in particular for higher

Josh:
density areas that need a lot of bandwidth so you'll notice one of the newer

Josh:
things is 5g uwb ultra wideband and that is the super high power bandwidth that

Josh:
gives you up to like a gigabit per second of internet in fact it's so good it's

Josh:
replacing some of the wi-fi,

Josh:
setups that people have in their homes because it's very high powered their

Josh:
local cell towers That is a unique advantage to ground-based infrastructure.

Josh:
It has much lower latency. It has much greater bandwidth. But if you are not

Josh:
contingent on needing infrastructure,

Josh:
a terabit per second, and you value this additional coverage anywhere in the

Josh:
world, then Starlink is probably for you.

Josh:
And we've seen this with the dishes that they have with the Starlink residential

Josh:
plans. People take it on road trips, people take it camping.

Josh:
If you live on a farm somewhere, you don't have connection. It's better than

Josh:
most of the options that we have today, but it's just going to apply to the phone.

Josh:
So while it might not replace these cell companies entirely,

Josh:
it certainly will start to displace some of their customers if they don't partner

Josh:
with them like T-Mobile is doing.

Ejaaz:
Wait, Josh, I think I have a answer to my own question,

Josh:
Which is what do you got?

Ejaaz:
Well, like I was thinking about like Starlink having coverage for anywhere in the world, right?

Ejaaz:
Including really rural remote areas where there's not that many people.

Ejaaz:
So why would that be useful? Like who are the people and customers that are

Ejaaz:
going to be paying for that? And then I realized it's probably not going to be people.

Ejaaz:
It's going to be like autonomous vehicles or farming infrastructure or any device

Ejaaz:
that requires the internet that can extract or observe data and feed it back

Ejaaz:
into a system that might be AI, for example,

Ejaaz:
would be inherently useful for these satellites, for this internet connectivity.

Ejaaz:
Sorry, I just had like a mind blown experience whilst realizing this.

Ejaaz:
I was like, oh, it's not just for humans. It's for any and every detection or

Ejaaz:
device system that's out there. And you can place that remotely on the beacon

Ejaaz:
or the top of a mountain or somewhere completely icy and remote.

Ejaaz:
Like the world's your oyster there.

Josh:
This is a really important point for the Internet of Things.

Josh:
As we start to deploy a lot more hardware that's using AI models,

Josh:
that's using, you know, inference or reasoning models, there is going to be

Josh:
a benefit to having it online.

Josh:
And a lot of places in which these things happen are rural.

Josh:
They don't have a lot of infrastructure. and giving it that cellular connectivity,

Josh:
it's going to be a pretty big deal because traditionally in order to do this,

Josh:
you need a big satellite.

Josh:
Now it's compressed down to the size of a small little iPhone chip.

Josh:
I mean, you could put that on anything and that really enables a lot of the world.

Josh:
And when you think about the world broadly, three to 4 billion people on earth

Josh:
have no reliable internet connection.

Josh:
Like they just cannot access the internet. And in a world in which it's so connected

Josh:
and that has so much value, there is such a huge untapped market available for Starlink.

Josh:
And what we're seeing is they've, they frequently make it free in

Josh:
places of chaos or places that are

Josh:
having issues because they want to help out the people but i'm sure

Josh:
there will be subsidized plans for even lower income countries or

Josh:
areas where they can really bring the whole world online and

Josh:
it's this incredibly powerful technology that is here and it's growing exponentially

Josh:
and with this starlink or with the starship v3 launches it's going to start

Josh:
to be deployed in the real world and by this time next year there's a good chance

Josh:
that these v2 satellites are going to be very close to launching and by the

Josh:
end of next year, we'll have a full network of them.

Ejaaz:
It's hard to wrap my head around all of this being owned by one single company.

Ejaaz:
SpaceX owns the Starships. They own the satellites.

Ejaaz:
They own the AI. They own the distribution layer through the social media company.

Ejaaz:
And I'm sure I'm missing a bunch of other companies embedded within that and projects within that.

Ejaaz:
This IPO is going well over one trillion, dude. I'm going to bet like 1.5 to 1.7 probably closes.

Josh:
That seems like a good bet.

Ejaaz:
If it launches mid-year, I'm guessing it's going to be over two trillion by

Ejaaz:
the end of the year. This might be bull market speaking, but that's my bet.

Josh:
So are you a buyer of SpaceX? Are you interested in joining the IPA?

Ejaaz:
But I can go further than that. I'll be a buyer and a holder.

Ejaaz:
Like, I don't care what the price does.

Ejaaz:
Like, this company is a once-in-a-lifetime generational company,

Ejaaz:
probably literally out of this world.

Ejaaz:
So I'm going to hold and bet on Elon for this one.

Josh:
Yeah, you and me both. I'm in it. This is going to be really exciting.

Josh:
I will be holding my SpaceX shares for an eternity.

Josh:
And I'm just, like, admiring from afar and from hopefully close up of all these

Josh:
amazing things they're doing,

Josh:
how they're changing the world and how it's just uniquely positioned in a

Josh:
way that no other company can do they've been building this for so long

Josh:
and they have such a far head start and they're just continuing to

Josh:
put their foot on the gas and crush it so that is the starlink update that is

Josh:
the cool new technology that is coming to a cell phone near you the days of

Josh:
dead zones are over and i cannot personally wait because i go hiking a lot i

Josh:
love being out in the middle of nowhere and i never have connection and some people value that but.

Ejaaz:
When you don't those instagrams

Josh:
When it's emergence is yes someone's got to post the pictures come on

Josh:
now um or perhaps you just want to like you know reach out to someone or find

Josh:
a map so you don't get lost or don't get hurt there's a lot of help yeah there's

Josh:
a lot of use cases across the board regardless of whether you want to be connected

Josh:
to the internet or not it is valuable having that option and that's what spacex

Josh:
enables and that's what starlink is going to do and it's just this unbelievably impressive project,

Josh:
From Elon and co. And yeah, it's just been awesome. So hope you enjoyed this

Josh:
episode. Any final thoughts before we leave?

Ejaaz:
No, it's been awesome. Thank you, folks, for listening. There are thousands,

Ejaaz:
literally thousands of new listeners to the show. So welcome.

Ejaaz:
We are finding you and seeing your comments across X, across YouTube,

Ejaaz:
and across all other publications that we have on newsletter as well.

Ejaaz:
You guys are extremely active and we appreciate it. If you enjoyed this episode, give us a thumbs up.

Ejaaz:
If you're not subscribed, please subscribe. It helps us massively. turn on

Ejaaz:
notifications if you're feeling particularly generous if you're listening to

Ejaaz:
this on a platform like Spotify or Apple

Ejaaz:
Music give us a thumbs up give us a rating it helps us out massively we just

Ejaaz:
had an awesome episode come out around uploading a human brain onto an AI chip

Ejaaz:
and getting it to play a computer game as well as uploading a fly brain go check

Ejaaz:
that out none of what I just said is unreal it is literally it happened go check it out

Ejaaz:
and yeah that's it we'll see you guys on the next one

Josh:
Awesome thanks for watching see ya.