[0:00] We've got a ton of cool spaces here at
[0:02] Linus Media Group. We've got office
[0:03] spaces, testing spaces, studio spaces,
[0:06] soundproof spaces, hidden spaces, even
[0:09] parking spaces. But there's one kind of
[0:11] space we always need more of, and that
[0:14] is
[0:16] meeting spaces.
[0:20] >> Can I help you?
[0:21] >> Actually, I think you can see this is my
[0:24] office,
[0:25] >> but it's also call room 104B. Did you
[0:27] book it today? No, I didn't. Which is
[0:30] exactly the problem that we're trying to
[0:33] solve. That's where call pods like these
[0:35] come in. Whether you need to jump on a
[0:37] conference call or host a meeting or if
[0:40] you just plain can't take Sean's chair
[0:43] squeaking anymore, you just jump into
[0:45] one of these and your problem goes away.
[0:49] I need you to get some more call pods
[0:50] right away.
[0:51] >> I can tell procurement, but you know
[0:52] these cost, right?
[0:54] >> Seven grand for what? An upholstered
[0:57] phone booth. $40,000 for this meeting
[1:00] room? Come on. These things can't be
[1:02] that complicated. You built an arcade.
[1:04] You built a server rack. I bet you could
[1:07] build one of these for cheaper.
[1:08] >> I probably
[1:09] >> I'll take that as a yes. So, on this
[1:11] episode of Buyer DIY, Jordan is going to
[1:14] be tackling the challenge of building a
[1:15] twoperson call pod and seeing both in
[1:18] terms of time investment and money how
[1:22] that compares to a commercial solution.
[1:24] >> Let's go.
[1:26] And the best part is, check this out. I
[1:29] got my office back and I can use it to
[1:31] tell you about our sponsor,
[1:33] >> Squarespace. Build a professionallook
[1:35] website for your business. It's easy to
[1:37] use, efficient, and can even help you
[1:38] with payment processing. You can save
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[1:42] Today
[1:52] we'll be comparing our efforts to this
[1:54] Tuesday plus pod from Bureau. It's a
[1:56] twoperson pod that retails for about
[1:58] 14,000 US plus installation, which I say
[2:01] is about another grand. I'm pretty
[2:03] confident we can make our own for a lot
[2:04] less. So, let's go do some drawing. I
[2:06] want to keep roughly the same dimensions
[2:08] of the Tuesday pod. So, our base will be
[2:10] a little smaller than the 4x8 sheet of
[2:12] plywood built on top of a 2 by two
[2:14] frame. We'll put posts around the
[2:15] perimeter made up of 1x4s that will glue
[2:18] together into different profiles. And
[2:19] then between those posts, we'll sandwich
[2:22] between some hardboard and then cover it
[2:24] with some fabric that we'll figure out
[2:25] later on. If you didn't follow any of
[2:27] that, don't worry. We'll cover it as we
[2:29] go along. Now that we've got a plan,
[2:31] we're going to start trimming down our
[2:32] 1x4s.
[2:39] Yeah, I got like a fingers gap.
[2:41] >> That's fine. It'll tighten up on me.
[2:43] >> Yeah. So, we'll just have to like
[2:44] section it down.
[2:44] >> Fine.
[2:45] >> We're going to glue and then nail these
[2:47] together because we really don't have
[2:48] enough clamps to do it the proper way.
[3:00] The base is just a simple floor framing.
[3:02] It's 2 by twos and some plywood on top
[3:04] and should be no problem.
[3:08] >> This is exactly how the Egyptians built
[3:09] the pyramids.
[3:10] >> Yeah,
[3:12] >> with a table saw.
[3:13] >> Same technology. We've just trimmed our
[3:15] plywood down to size. And now, because
[3:17] we know that's the right size, we can
[3:19] actually just use it as our template for
[3:21] all our 2 by twos and not have to
[3:22] measure them. We just put them on flush,
[3:25] use our pencil to mark, and we'll just
[3:27] cut on that line that we just made.
[3:35] And I guess this one's times three. Oh,
[3:38] no. Five. Hey, actually, can we do six
[3:42] instead of five? I want to make this a
[3:43] little beefier, I think.
[3:50] All right.
[3:50] >> Okay.
[3:51] >> Now, we can
[3:52] >> drop it like it's hot.
[3:53] >> Yeah.
[3:59] >> Floor.
[3:59] >> All right. work here is done.
[4:02] >> This feels bigger.
[4:04] >> Yeah, maybe a little bit.
[4:05] >> I definitely got more leg room cuz I
[4:07] think the difference between ours and
[4:09] theirs,
[4:11] >> you have the walls set on the outside,
[4:13] right?
[4:14] >> They're kind of along the edge.
[4:16] >> The outer part will be theirs are more
[4:18] in more inward set.
[4:19] >> Okay. How this is going to work is our
[4:22] outside corners
[4:24] will get screwed into the base here.
[4:27] We'll layer this up with cardboard,
[4:29] sonopen, more hardboard, and some kind
[4:32] of fabric on the inside. And then these
[4:35] guys,
[4:37] we'll sandwich it all in, and they'll
[4:40] staple or screw or nail or whatever in
[4:42] to hold it all together. I think if we
[4:44] go about 79, that gives us 3 or 4 in for
[4:47] our ceiling assembly.
[4:48] >> Yeah, that should be fine. Just keep in
[4:50] mind, inner ones are going to have to be
[4:51] shorter. Now the question is, are we
[4:54] putting that internal flooring stuff
[4:55] down first before that?
[4:57] >> Well, this goes on the outside,
[5:00] right?
[5:00] >> Talk about the inner wall portion
[5:02] >> and then the flooring goes down
[5:04] and then the wall.
[5:06] >> So, we're going to measure from the
[5:07] floor.
[5:08] >> Measure from the concrete.
[5:11] >> This side is 8T. This side is 8t of it.
[5:15] >> Okay, let's go 7' 10. It's more than
[5:18] enough wiggle room.
[5:19] >> Yeah. and Lucas might have to duck.
[5:22] We'll see. Good enough. We'll see you
[5:24] guys tomorrow. We're back on day two.
[5:26] Our first task is to chop these guys
[5:28] down to size and then we can start
[5:29] attaching them to the base.
[5:42] We're going to add crossmembers to make
[5:44] this a little bit more stable. It's kind
[5:45] of kind of wiggly right now. The problem
[5:47] is we're going to dovetail those in to
[5:51] those uprightes. And we really probably
[5:53] should have done that before we glued
[5:55] everything together. We made these 3D
[5:57] printed templates to make it easier to
[5:58] figure out our dovetails. That'll go in
[6:00] the crossmember.
[6:02] And we'll cut out that hole.
[6:04] This will go on here. That is backwards.
[6:08] >> If we mess up something.
[6:09] >> Yeah, this is backwards.
[6:11] >> Oh.
[6:11] >> Uh, make that more different.
[6:13] >> Make more different. Okay.
[6:15] >> I think this one's okay. What a guy
[6:17] making me print more stuff all the time.
[6:20] But here is the new piece. It is more
[6:23] different. Let's go see how.
[6:25] >> The issue was I had this stop block on
[6:27] the wrong side on the previous version.
[6:29] So, it would have been impossible to
[6:30] mark the wood properly.
[6:31] >> This is a Milwaukee multi-tool. It is a
[6:34] vibrating saw, so the saw head just kind
[6:36] of goes back and forth really fast like
[6:38] that. Makes it super easy to get into
[6:40] tight to reach spaces like this. And fun
[6:42] fact, this is very similar tool to what
[6:44] they use for taking casts off. So you
[6:46] could even touch this while it's moving
[6:47] and it won't hurt you.
[6:56] This is a Rioba or Ryoba. I'm not sure
[6:59] how to pronounce it. It is a pull saw
[7:00] from Japan. So instead of a western saw
[7:03] where you push to cut, this pulls. And
[7:05] for me at least, they're way more
[7:06] accurate.
[7:07] >> I feel like that makes way more sense.
[7:08] And
[7:09] >> it's got two kinds of teeth. I'm going
[7:10] to zoom way in here.
[7:13] So, it's got four rip cut, which is
[7:15] going with the grain, and cross cut,
[7:18] which is going against the grain.
[7:19] >> So, on the upside, the length is right.
[7:21] Downside is, uh, we got some, uh, some
[7:24] massaging to do.
[7:25] >> That's expected.
[7:26] >> Yeah.
[7:27] >> All right.
[7:40] We need the white hardboard first.
[7:43] >> Is that going on the outside?
[7:44] >> This is the outside.
[7:44] >> Okay. So,
[7:46] >> then sauna pan.
[7:47] >> Okay. Putting the hardboard on the
[7:48] outside.
[7:50] What else do we need to dovetail? Cuz
[7:52] we're not going to be able to do that on
[7:53] the inside. We need access to both.
[7:56] >> Uh, just here and there.
[8:00] >> We're not doing any more along the top.
[8:02] >> Oh, balls.
[8:04] So, those kind of have to get done first
[8:06] before we can
[8:06] >> Oh, that sucks. Okay.
[8:08] >> do any of the exterior things.
[8:14] Next, we're going to trim our hardboard
[8:16] and our sauna pan. And we're definitely
[8:19] want mask for that cuz it's not fun
[8:20] stuff to get in your lungs.
[8:31] Next, we're going to build a sandwich
[8:33] out of some hardboard and some sauna
[8:35] pan. Uh, this is a soundproofing
[8:37] material made of like recycled fibers. I
[8:39] don't think you can get it in the
[8:40] states. So, we're going to do this white
[8:42] hardboard on the outside cuz it's
[8:44] already finished and I'm lazy. Then the
[8:45] sauna pan and then the
[8:48] >> more other hardboard.
[8:49] >> More other hardboard, which later on is
[8:51] going to get a coat of some kind of
[8:52] fabric.
[9:02] got a bit of a problem. Turns out our
[9:04] distance here at the bottom is 40 and
[9:09] 3/4 of an inch, whereas up here it's 41.
[9:14] So, we're quarter inch out, meaning our
[9:16] uprightes are going up at angles.
[9:20] This is not good. I think we're going to
[9:21] have to bash this out. Do number three.
[9:34] And then we'll do the same dimension up
[9:36] top so we can just nail it up there to
[9:38] hold it in the right spot.
[9:40] >> Okay.
[9:41] >> Then we can screw in the panels and call
[9:43] it a day.
[9:44] >> Sure.
[9:48] >> Okay.
[9:49] >> All right. I think we're pretty good for
[9:51] day two. We've got our first sandwich
[9:53] done. We had
[9:56] some challenges with our dovetails, but
[9:57] I think we finally figured that out. We
[9:59] have good even dimensions on both sides
[10:02] now.
[10:02] >> Yeah.
[10:03] >> And there's already some soundproofing.
[10:04] Yeah. Give it a test. Justin,
[10:07] >> can you hear me?
[10:08] >> Nope. Not at all.
[10:08] >> Perfect.
[10:11] We'll see you guys tomorrow.
[10:18] Ah, in the middle the dovetails seem to
[10:21] work just fine because we have a lot of
[10:24] material both top and bottom. So, it
[10:26] doesn't really have a way to split. But,
[10:28] as you can see, once we get closer to
[10:30] the top, there's not really a whole lot
[10:32] holding that dovetail in. So, they kind
[10:34] of just pop as you saw there.
[10:37] >> What do we What do we lose if we pivot
[10:40] this
[10:41] >> at this point? The piece that we had cut
[10:43] for the wall with the sauna pan and the
[10:45] hardboard, that'll work for the floor.
[10:47] >> Okay. Okay, so we got nothing lost
[10:49] there. I mean, at this point, it's
[10:51] looking like we're just losing a couple
[10:52] pieces of lumber.
[10:53] >> What if we just go BC box, 2x two walls,
[10:58] sonopan inside it, sandwich it with the
[11:00] hardboard on the outside, so it gives
[11:01] rigidity,
[11:02] >> and then just get some corners,
[11:04] >> pretty it up a bit.
[11:04] >> The post and panel construction with the
[11:06] dovetails is turning out to be just a
[11:08] nightmare to deal with. So, we're going
[11:10] to switch to a more traditional North
[11:11] American stick framing using 2 by twos.
[11:14] That should be more rigid and it'll
[11:16] actually let us cram more sauna pen into
[11:17] the walls. Just means we're in for a lot
[11:19] more cutting.
[11:20] >> All right, time to rip the wall down.
[11:31] >> We're going to pre-drill our holes this
[11:32] time just to avoid any possible
[11:34] splitting. And uh this should go a lot
[11:37] better.
[11:42] Okay, now we do that three more times.
[11:44] We got us a barn.
[11:49] It's day four. Our next step, I think,
[11:51] is to put on our sheathing on the walls
[11:53] to give this a little bit more uh
[11:55] rigidity. And then we'll fill her up
[11:57] with Sona Pan. I should mention it's day
[12:00] four, but we haven't been doing like 8
[12:02] hour days on this by any means, so like
[12:04] don't get too worried about us.
[12:05] >> Yeah, we're doing real construction
[12:07] hours.
[12:07] >> Exactly.
[12:10] So, we're like 46 and 38.
[12:13] Oh, thank God.
[12:15] >> What?
[12:15] >> Exactly 8 ft.
[12:17] >> Nice.
[12:40] We're here on day six or seven somewhere
[12:43] in there and we're ready to start
[12:44] cutting acrylic to make our windows.
[12:46] What we need to do is cut two of each
[12:48] size and then we'll sandwich them
[12:50] together with air in between and that'll
[12:52] hopefully denten the sound a lot more.
[12:54] We've got a plastic specific blade on
[12:57] our saw. Basically just means lots more
[12:59] teeth. But we're going to take it slow
[13:01] and uh see how it goes here.
[13:09] You can tell we weren't exactly square,
[13:11] but the trim will hide it.
[13:12] >> Yep, exactly.
[13:15] That one's good.
[13:16] >> Yeah.
[13:18] >> Beautiful.
[13:18] >> Yeah. I'll do
[13:19] >> It's been a long time since I've done
[13:21] this, but the basic idea is we'll have
[13:24] our trim on both sides.
[13:28] The first layer of acrylic goes here.
[13:31] then some kind of spacer or goo or
[13:34] something. We'll deal with that when we
[13:35] come to it. Then another layer of
[13:37] acrylic and then another layer of trim
[13:40] to make the whole thing a sandwich. And
[13:41] then in theory, that air gap between the
[13:43] two layers gives us some extra
[13:44] soundproofing. It's been a few days
[13:46] since you've seen us. In the meantime,
[13:48] we built a bench. Uh we've got two
[13:50] pieces of acrylic in. And uh our next
[13:53] actual step is to put the second piece
[13:55] of acrylic on this side. Unfortunately,
[13:57] if you want to bring the camera around
[13:59] here, that means we have to build up all
[14:01] the framing around it in order to fit
[14:04] that, which means we're going to have to
[14:06] put in this inside finished panel before
[14:09] we can really go any further, which
[14:10] Justin is going to have to go and put
[14:12] together right about now. Before we put
[14:14] the hardboard up onto the walls, what
[14:16] we're going to do is cover it in some
[14:18] fabric. Just kind of maybe pretty up a
[14:19] bit. First things first, lay in some
[14:22] spray glue. And then I will start laying
[14:24] in the fabric.
[14:28] All right. Now that the spray glue is
[14:29] laid in, time to lay in the fabric. This
[14:31] is a lot easier with two people, but
[14:33] Jordan is busy right now. So,
[14:37] to kind of make this in lay in a little
[14:39] bit easier and kind of get rid of some
[14:41] of the wrinkles, I'm just going to use a
[14:42] normal clothing iron. Works great for
[14:44] getting out all the tiny wrinkles and
[14:45] stuff like that. And hopefully there'll
[14:46] be less air bubbles trapped as well,
[14:48] too.
[14:53] All right, I'm going to finish up the
[14:54] other half here. As you can see, it's
[14:55] going down pretty much as smooth as it's
[14:57] going to get, I think. Um, yeah. We'll
[14:59] see you when we go to put the wall in.
[15:01] Okay, one panel. Let's get her in.
[15:07] Good.
[15:12] Might as well
[15:14] >> get the full peel on camera, you know.
[15:22] We still need to fill out two pieces of
[15:24] SonaPan and then another upholstered
[15:27] panel up here before we can put the
[15:28] glass in.
[15:30] That was better.
[15:35] This pseudo leather stuff, whatever, is
[15:38] left over from the fire truck. We're
[15:40] just going to spray adhesive it onto our
[15:42] panels here and then uh staple that onto
[15:44] the wall.
[15:46] Keep it in there for now. So, this is I
[15:50] forget the name. It is some kind of
[15:51] glazing tape.
[15:52] >> Chromate.
[15:52] >> Basically, we're going to put it on here
[15:54] just to prevent the acrylic from
[15:56] rattling against the uh the trim here.
[15:59] Feels like a clay.
[16:11] Still got to do the top and bottom trim.
[16:14] That's way easier.
[16:16] It's already in place. So, we just got
[16:17] to trim it.
[16:20] >> Can you hear me now?
[16:21] >> Hello.
[16:22] >> Yes.
[16:23] >> We've put together a door with some
[16:25] chopped up 2x4s and using pocket holes
[16:28] the wrong way.
[16:30] We just got to sauna pan that put on the
[16:34] second piece of glass in the sheathing.
[16:36] And then we'll learn how to hang a door.
[16:38] That's future Jordan's problem. And if
[16:41] you come with me, we can see where we're
[16:42] at on the actual pod. We've got the wall
[16:46] panels fully installed. Uh Justin's just
[16:48] starting on the electrical. Next time
[16:50] you see this, it'll probably be be done.
[16:52] We just got to do kind of floor and
[16:54] ceiling after this. So, we'll see you
[16:57] guys in a bit. Time to find out how they
[17:00] did. I have no idea how much money they
[17:02] spent, but I do know how long they've
[17:04] been working on it. So, uh given that we
[17:08] account for our time in our budget,
[17:10] >> it's it's been a long time.
[17:12] >> It looks pretty good, though. Thank you.
[17:15] >> No, no, I don't mean that as like a
[17:17] buttering up compliment thing. I mean,
[17:19] it actually looks pretty good.
[17:21] Obviously, it could use a little bit of
[17:22] putty in a paint job here and there.
[17:24] >> Well, we know you love painting so much,
[17:25] so we figured we'd do that for you.
[17:27] >> The number of times I said eggshells,
[17:30] >> we don't have a swear button. But in
[17:32] terms of like nailing the function,
[17:37] wow,
[17:42] you can fit so much privacy in this bad
[17:44] boy. And I haven't even been inside yet.
[17:46] Jordan, would you like to join me for a
[17:48] quick meeting?
[17:49] >> I suppose so.
[17:50] >> I can already see a few things that are
[17:52] going to help a lot with the privacy of
[17:54] this call pod. We obviously used double
[17:56] paneed glass here.
[17:59] We uh
[18:00] >> it was a real pain, let me tell you. Hi,
[18:01] I get it. Now, you've got a shotgun mic
[18:03] there on the camera. So, what we're
[18:04] going to do is we're going to have the
[18:05] editor switch to that from my lavalier
[18:07] microphone and see what the difference
[18:09] is once I close this door. Okay. I'm
[18:12] going to speak in the same volume as a
[18:18] privacy.
[18:20] >> Oo.
[18:22] Okay. This table is a significant
[18:26] improvement in function over some of the
[18:29] other tables in our call pods. There are
[18:33] probably some things that would serve to
[18:36] stabilize it a little bit more.
[18:38] >> Little bit of bracing would help.
[18:39] >> Little bit of bracing would help, but
[18:41] it's a huge issue for me when I'm
[18:43] sitting in those things that the table's
[18:45] like way out here
[18:46] >> and you only get like one laptop on it
[18:47] if you're lucky. Like,
[18:48] >> and if it's not way out there, it's like
[18:52] you can't get in and out of it. Oh. Oh,
[18:54] dude.
[18:54] >> That's your fan control.
[18:56] >> WHERE IS IT? NO, I see it. Wait. Oh. Oh,
[18:59] it's a combo bathroom light fan unit.
[19:02] Yep.
[19:02] >> That's actually pretty smart.
[19:04] >> And it has multiple levels of light.
[19:07] >> Hey, so depending on what kind of a
[19:10] meeting we're having.
[19:13] >> Oh, no. I like this. Okay. My initial
[19:18] thought was, wow, this table, you know,
[19:20] it could be a little bit more, you know,
[19:22] solid or whatever, but now it's
[19:24] optional.
[19:24] >> The idea was they wanted a space they
[19:27] have as a little kind of mini office.
[19:29] >> So, we can push that against the wall,
[19:31] push the chair up against that, and they
[19:32] can just work as an office.
[19:33] >> I did not expect us to DIY the bench,
[19:37] but it actually turned out pretty okay.
[19:40] >> Justin did a pretty good job.
[19:41] >> I wouldn't want to sit on it all day,
[19:42] but it's definitely fine for a meeting.
[19:44] >> That's a feature. You won't hog the pot.
[19:47] >> This is true. And then what am I looking
[19:49] at here?
[19:50] >> Uh, we've got a USBC powered screen here
[19:52] for sharing your video or whatever you
[19:54] need to.
[19:55] >> Oh, cool.
[19:56] >> So then you're not hunching around
[19:57] trying to share one screen.
[19:59] >> Yeah, for sure.
[20:00] >> We've got power and USB and everything
[20:02] here.
[20:02] >> Now, what did you guys do for noise
[20:04] treatment in here? I already saw the
[20:05] couple of these Elgato sound panels, but
[20:08] what else do you
[20:08] >> That's more to kind of deal with the
[20:10] bounce. So, what we've got inside each
[20:11] of the walls is a dual layer of sonopan,
[20:14] and that cuts out. We tested it at about
[20:16] 30 dB overall.
[20:18] >> That's actually pretty solid. That's
[20:20] about on par with the commercial ones.
[20:22] >> Yep. They're rated to about 28 29
[20:24] somewhere there. So, margin of error,
[20:25] we're probably about the same as them
[20:27] realistically.
[20:28] >> Now, Jordan,
[20:30] >> I do have one major concern.
[20:32] >> Okay.
[20:33] >> Right now, this is in our workshop.
[20:35] >> Yes.
[20:35] >> How does it get not in our workshop?
[20:38] >> Well, we have it on casters. Really?
[20:40] >> So, the idea is you just activate the
[20:42] casters and then you can get the
[20:43] forklift under it. But, uh, if you want
[20:46] to try it yourself, there's a slight
[20:47] problem.
[20:48] >> Okay. You just count 1 2 3 Jordan.
[20:51] >> Okay. 1 2 3.
[20:53] >> Yeah.
[20:56] >> Okay. Now, what?
[20:58] >> That's about as high as it goes.
[20:59] >> Oh, so we got like 2 mm of clearance.
[21:03] >> That feels optimistic.
[21:06] Yeah. So, what I've done is I've
[21:09] declared this an Alex problem.
[21:11] >> I see.
[21:12] >> And it's not a problem for the video
[21:13] anymore.
[21:14] >> What is a problem for the video
[21:16] >> is the price.
[21:18] >> Where did we land? The comparably
[21:20] featured Tuesday Plus from Bureau costs
[21:23] $14,000
[21:25] >> plus install.
[21:27] >> Plus install.
[21:27] >> So, we're under budget.
[21:30] I can tell you that much. For materials,
[21:31] we spent about 4,400 Canadian. So, 3,100
[21:35] US or so. Wow, that's way under.
[21:39] >> But it was a lot of time.
[21:40] >> Yes, it was.
[21:42] >> Uh, we spent about 176 hours in here
[21:47] >> at 30 bucks US an hour.
[21:51] So
[21:53] what that tells us is unless you're a
[21:56] small business owner with functionally
[21:58] unlimited time
[22:00] >> to build something like this
[22:01] >> workshop and tools and
[22:04] >> or you're a large organization that
[22:07] happens to have a team of onstaff
[22:10] skilled construction laborers who could
[22:12] build them for you. Probably doesn't
[22:14] make any sense cuz if you're hiring
[22:16] contractors to do something like this or
[22:19] using
[22:21] more highly paid employees.
[22:23] The economics
[22:25] are tough.
[22:26] >> Technically, we saved about six grand
[22:28] us,
[22:30] >> but realistically, this was way too much
[22:33] work.
[22:33] >> What else could Jordan have been doing
[22:35] in that time and Justin
[22:37] >> like five other videos maybe? So, I
[22:39] think this might be a case where we
[22:41] succeeded, but we also kind of failed.
[22:43] >> Purick victory. Maybe in future buyer
[22:46] DIYs we have a little bit of a time
[22:48] limit or something too. A couple
[22:49] weekends maybe.
[22:50] >> Scope control.
[22:52] >> Yeah, we we preach scope control here.
[22:54] >> You know what else we preach? The gospel
[22:56] of Segway
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[23:46] >> Even if we wouldn't do this again,
[23:47] though, I think the truest measure of
[23:49] the success of buyer DIY is whether we
[23:52] will actually deploy it.
[23:53] >> Yeah.
[23:54] >> And I think we will. I see no reason why
[23:57] we couldn't just use this to well in a
[24:00] few days when we figure out how to move
[24:01] it.
[24:01] >> Yeah.
[24:01] >> If you guys enjoyed this video, why not
[24:04] check out the Ooh, the arcade buyer DIY.
[24:07] That one was a clear success. Yes,
[24:08] Jordan and Justin absolutely killed it.
[24:10] >> Spoiler alert.