TRANSCRIPTEnglish

Apple's Leak could 10x *THESE* Stocks | Game Changer

44m 1s6,500 words1,020 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

You ever heard the term vapor wear?

0:02

>> Yes. In front of you.

0:05

>> Have you ever heard the term vapor wear

0:07

is exactly how CNBC starts on Apple? Oh

0:13

snap. What they're referring to is this

0:16

Bloomberg article that just came out.

0:18

Apple plots expansion into AI robots,

0:21

home security, and smart displays. Okay.

0:24

I'd like to just say upfront there's a

0:26

huge potential business in home security

0:29

cameras that actually don't suck that

0:32

give you good alerts uh even like phone

0:35

or keyed access you it's one of the

0:37

reasons I've been such a big fan of

0:39

Ubiquity I love their products ticker UI

0:42

uh it is a phenomenal company I think

0:45

with great pricing power amongst the

0:47

small and medium enterprises and and the

0:49

proumer uh the downside is you know

0:53

smaller businesses uh facing a little

0:55

bit expansionary struggles right now

0:57

with uh with high interest rates. But

0:59

all that aside, there's a huge

1:01

opportunity here for Apple to integrate

1:03

like quality products, right? Uh so

1:06

let's see what they've got here. Apple

1:07

is plotting its AI comeback. Okay. Well,

1:09

this is what they said last year and it

1:11

was total fugazi. Uh I mean, I hate to

1:14

say it as as a person who uses a lot of

1:17

Apple products. I mean, I've got every

1:19

iPad that's ever existed. I've got too

1:20

many Apple products, too many laptops.

1:22

I've had, you know, the Mac Studios. Uh,

1:25

actually, I've got one, I'm staring at

1:27

it right now that I have the Apple

1:29

Vision Pro, you know, whatever. Like,

1:31

there's no shortage of Apple products

1:33

that I have, uh, and that I used and,

1:35

you know, I had the iPhone 1, so I've

1:37

seen Apple's grow up. What they really

1:40

need is to get themselves some of these,

1:42

and I'm sure they'll get into these very

1:44

soon. These are the uh, Meta glasses.

1:47

These, by the way, you go on vacation.

1:50

Oh, musthave. Absolutely. And I don't

1:53

care if it's meta in the future. I I

1:54

don't The fact that it's meta is has no

1:56

bearing to me. Uh I just want that the

2:00

glasses, you know, because I I wear

2:02

glasses for distance for, you know,

2:03

flying and driving. Uh and these things

2:06

are freaking awesome. Ray-B bands,

2:09

right? Like this is this is cool. I I

2:12

love this stuff. So, u anyway, we'll do

2:15

a separate video on these, but that's a

2:16

great place for Apple to get into,

2:18

frankly. But what do we have here? Apple

2:20

is planning their AI comeback, which so

2:22

far their AI has really sucked. I mean,

2:24

I asked Siri the other day. I'm like,

2:26

"Hey, you know, it was some number like,

2:28

what's 159 divided by 27?" I think I was

2:31

in Japan. Uh, and uh, whatever it was,

2:35

and it's like, "Sorry, cannot connect to

2:37

the internet." And I'm like, "This is

2:39

the dumbest thing ever." Like, I'm

2:40

asking you a simple math problem. Like,

2:42

use the calculator app and give me the

2:44

answer. So, there are there are some

2:46

real frustrations as a daily user of

2:48

Apple products.

2:49

Uh so uh it looks like uh they're

2:51

looking for an ambitious slate of new

2:53

devices including robots, a lifelike

2:56

version of Siri. Okay. A smart speaker

2:59

with display and home security cameras.

3:02

Okay, cool. The tabletop robot that

3:05

serves as a virtual companion targeted

3:07

for 2027 is the centerpiece of the AI

3:10

strategy. What a virtual com wait that

3:15

serves as a virtual companion. So, like

3:18

what? I I put like an Apple thing on my

3:20

kitchen counter and and it's going to

3:22

like talk to me and tell me about what's

3:24

on my calendar for the day or something.

3:26

You mean like what Alexa already does?

3:29

Uh, okay. The smart speaker with the

3:33

display, meanwhile, is expected to

3:34

arrive next year. This is fine. Like, I

3:37

have uh iPads mounted uh on the inside

3:41

of my exterior doors. Uh they're

3:44

actually very easy to mount uh cuz they

3:46

sell them on Amazon. on the mounts for

3:47

like 20 bucks. They're these metal

3:48

mounts and you lock them in place with a

3:50

key and they're great. I love having

3:52

these iPads mounted because you could,

3:54

you know, if you keep the apps running,

3:56

you can check your cameras and see like,

3:58

hey, who's on the other side of the door

3:59

or you want to look at different cameras

4:01

or whatever, they're great. Uh, and if

4:03

they could make this more streamlined,

4:05

that'd be great. I think that's that's a

4:07

huge growth opportunity for Apple.

4:10

Completely agree with that. New cameras

4:12

will anchor an Apple security system

4:14

that can automate household functions.

4:17

Great. Like turning off lights if

4:18

nobody's in a room. Honestly, home

4:21

automation would be the such a great way

4:24

for Apple to go. Who knows? Maybe they

4:26

could even partner with Ubiquiti. I try

4:28

to Google that. Apple Ubiquity. Have

4:31

they ever partnered together?

4:34

Uh let's see here. I don't think there's

4:37

there's no particular news on them.

4:45

Nope.

4:46

That that would be brilliant. So, no

4:48

indication of a partnership between the

4:50

two, but that would be brilliant. The

4:51

approach should help make Apple's

4:52

product ecosystem stickier with

4:54

consumers. If they don't partner with

4:55

Ubiquiti, it could be competition for

4:57

Ubiquiti. But Ubiquiti's cameras are

4:59

really, really good. I mean, you go to

5:00

ui.com here. Uh go to

5:05

uh sorry, I'm like a shill for their

5:07

stuff, and they just keep expanding what

5:09

they're doing. My goodness, they just

5:11

have so much stuff now. I don't even

5:13

know where to go anymore. Like, they

5:14

just keep redesigning this website, but

5:16

I've got a ton of their products. Their

5:18

cameras are great. Their their wireless

5:19

access points are are some of the best.

5:22

Uh you'll see them all over the place.

5:24

These these discs, the hockey pucks, I

5:26

like to call them. Uh these are really

5:29

good wireless access points. Their

5:31

routing system is great. Their dream

5:33

machine is great, which I use as well.

5:36

Uh they it looks like they're really

5:38

trying to focus on enterprise right now,

5:40

but you know, anyone can use this uh

5:42

here cameras. These things are great and

5:45

they're incorporating AI into these

5:47

cameras.

5:48

Uh which I mean everybody should

5:50

basically at this point. The AI turret,

5:52

the AI dome. Uh these are great

5:55

products. The 360 cameras that you can

5:57

mount to the ceilings. It's all power

5:59

over Ethernet. Oh, this is sick. Dual

6:01

camera mount. I love that. Then you only

6:03

have to run Ethernet at one time for for

6:05

one spot. That's brilliant. I love this

6:08

company. Like that's what I'm saying.

6:09

Like I could buy 10 of everything from

6:11

their company and still not be satisfied

6:13

because I just love the company. But

6:15

Apple should either partner with them or

6:17

compete with them and do something like

6:19

that because Ubiquiti is killing it. So

6:23

uh it's all part of an effort to restore

6:25

Apple's mojo. Its most recent moonshot

6:28

project, the Vision Pro, remains a sales

6:30

flop. Uh yeah, let me tell you what the

6:33

problem with that is. So I have the

6:36

Vision Pro. Uh I actually took it to

6:38

Japan. Uh because I I wore it on the uh

6:42

on the plane ride over cuz it's so long,

6:45

you know? It's like an 11-h hour plane

6:46

ride. The problem with these uh is

6:50

they're just too damn heavy. And it's

6:53

unfortunate. And somebody's like blowing

6:56

right outside my window. I hope they're

6:57

having a good time. But anyway, I really

7:00

enjoy the potential of these because of

7:04

uh you know how you could extend your

7:07

Mac display and kind of look at stuff in

7:09

privacy right on a plane. So you put

7:12

your you take your laptop out, you put

7:14

these things on and I could have you

7:15

know three different displays up and

7:17

it's great. A downside is you'd have to

7:19

buy a separate internet package on like

7:22

a United Airlines flight for this and

7:24

your laptop which is really annoying. So

7:26

that's not great. like it doesn't share.

7:28

I mean, I guess maybe you could I don't

7:29

think you could hotspot though if you're

7:31

using a Wi-Fi network. So, that's not

7:32

going to work. Uh but anyway, uh it's

7:35

just too heavy. So, after time, either

7:38

like the bridge of your nose hurts or

7:41

your head just hurts wearing these. So,

7:44

the time that you could really

7:45

comfortably wear these is just like 45

7:48

minutes or something cuz it's just too

7:50

damn heavy. Uh and it's really

7:52

unfortunate because like I want to like

7:55

the product. It's a high quality

7:57

product. You know, the way you control

7:59

it, high quality. The way the apps look,

8:02

the way the product looks is great. I

8:05

just feel like I need somebody to like

8:07

like hook some cables from the ceiling

8:11

and get like 2 lb of weight off of this

8:13

cuz it's just too damn much. So, it's

8:16

unfortunate. Uh, but otherwise, yeah, I

8:18

mean, it's not great potential, but not

8:21

not a surprise that that it floped. uh

8:23

under fire for missing the Gen AI

8:25

revolution. Yeah, I mean you could like

8:28

AI generate meme emojis or whatever, but

8:31

like who cares? That's dumb. The Apple

8:33

Mimojis or whatever they call them. This

8:35

is stupid. Uh Apple is in the early

8:38

stages of a turnaround, helping

8:39

challenge Samsung Meta and others.

8:42

Spokesperson declined to comment.

8:47

Tim Cook hinted at upcoming product

8:49

pipeline, which I can't talk about. It's

8:51

amazing. It's amazing. Some of you will

8:53

see it soon, some of it will come later,

8:55

but there's a lot. Beyond home devices,

8:58

Apple is preparing a thinner iPhone for

9:01

later this year. Uh, further out, it

9:03

plans to introduce smart glasses. This

9:06

would be absolutely brilliant. I'm

9:08

telling you, they're all going to get

9:10

into this. All of them are going to get

9:12

into this, and they all should.

9:14

Everybody should own smart glasses in

9:16

the future. I'm going to give you a

9:17

quick example here. Uh, and I I'm not a

9:20

shill for any of these companies. I'm

9:22

I'm really brand agnostic. I want to be

9:24

just super transparent about everything.

9:26

Uh, but I want you to look at this. Look

9:28

at my You could look at my X feed here.

9:30

Oh, shout out to United, by the way.

9:32

They let um they let Jack and Max into

9:35

the cockpit of the 787

9:38

and uh it was really sick. So, we really

9:41

appreciated that. That was that was

9:42

quite nice to them. So, shout out to the

9:44

United crew. Uh, and then they came back

9:46

and made little paper airplanes for the

9:48

boys. How nice is that? That was

9:51

amazing. Uh, anyway, so shout out to the

9:54

Meta Glasses because the Meta Glasses,

9:57

I'll give you a comparison here. Okay,

9:59

this was a really, really hot day uh on

10:02

in Japan. So, again, excuse me for

10:05

wearing little clothing here, but this

10:07

is a 360 camera and you could see I'm

10:09

wearing the Meta glasses right here. So,

10:11

I'm also holding a selfie stick with uh

10:15

uh with a 360 camera. And this is the

10:17

view of the 360 camera, which the cool

10:19

thing about the 360 camera is you can

10:21

also get yourself in the shot, which you

10:23

can't get in the wet meta glasses. But I

10:25

decided to try the meta glasses because

10:27

let's say you don't want to deal with

10:28

the editing of a 360 camera and you just

10:32

want to capture the moment, right? You

10:34

don't want to film everything. You just

10:35

want to capture that drop on Splash

10:38

Mountain. Okay, I'll play the raw audio

10:41

and video of this right here.

10:43

>> Oh, clickbait.

10:44

>> Really?

10:45

>> Oh, no.

10:54

>> Oops.

10:57

>> Oh my god.

10:59

>> How was it, Max?

11:04

>> I can't see anymore.

11:08

So, you can see here the 360 cam that I

11:10

have. Uh, and then the, you know, the

11:13

Meta glasses. Really, if you think about

11:15

it, no editing, no extra camera, no

11:18

extra batteries to charge. I mean,

11:20

obviously you have to charge the meta

11:21

glasses, but I just keep those in the

11:22

case in my backpack when I'm not using

11:24

them. And really, what you have is you

11:26

have a product that lets me capture that

11:28

moment and sort of relive what it was

11:29

like being in that seat. Uh, and and I

11:32

think they should all get into this. I

11:34

mean, really. Uh then I went on um

11:36

what's it called? Uh uh the Tower of

11:38

Terror. I hadn't gone on that since I

11:40

was like seven years old because I

11:42

really don't like those rides, but I I

11:45

dared the children to go on it. And they

11:47

wouldn't let me use my Insta 360 camera

11:52

to uh uh to film. So I'm like, "No

11:55

problem. I'll just film with my Meta

11:57

glasses." Look at this. This is all meta

11:59

glasses. Oh.

12:03

and and so you get like the whole drop

12:06

tower experience, but beyond getting the

12:09

drop tower experience with the the meta

12:11

glasses, uh what's remarkable is you

12:15

could kind of look around and I mean the

12:17

glasses, they're not the best for

12:18

nighttime, but look at me look around at

12:21

Jack and Max and the people in the room,

12:23

right?

12:26

>> Oh no.

12:36

It's kind of awesome. Like every

12:38

manufacturer, Microsoft, Apple, they all

12:42

need to get into this. Like I I the AI

12:45

stuff sucks. But let me put it this way.

12:47

So I'm I wear glasses. Uh I've got a lot

12:51

of different uh glasses, you know,

12:53

whether it's like the transition lenses

12:54

stuff, you know, here. Just sort of like

12:56

basic kind of glasses uh from Ray-B

12:59

bands. I've got the Warby Parkers. Uh, I

13:02

mean, I got a ton of glasses. I actually

13:04

like WBY a lot. I think they're a great

13:07

company. They should honestly get into,

13:08

if they want to pump their stock. They

13:11

should get into uh camera glasses

13:14

because honestly, I'm not going to buy

13:17

Warby Parkers again. I'm only going to

13:18

buy cameras with glasses on it. Now,

13:21

these are great glasses. I like them. I

13:24

like the trim of it. I I like the look

13:26

of them. And I mean, you know, I know I

13:28

look like a mess right now, but that's

13:29

just the way it is when you wake up at

13:32

whatever 4:30 in the morning to start

13:34

streaming good old numbers for people on

13:37

YouTube, which I really enjoy. Uh, so

13:40

that's my excuse. I'm sticking with it.

13:42

But that said, I won't buy a regular

13:44

pair of glasses anymore. I will only buy

13:46

glasses with a camera on it because it's

13:48

so nice to be able to just rapidly uh

13:51

pick up and and and go snap, take a take

13:55

a picture. You know, that was actually

13:57

even something that that Jack said and I

13:59

thought it was uh really well put how he

14:02

said it. And and the fact is the way you

14:04

think about it is it takes a lot longer

14:06

for you to take your phone out and to

14:08

take a a picture or video of something,

14:09

right? But you could do that quite

14:11

rapidly with glasses. Uh, I have a clip

14:14

here of Jack,

14:18

uh, which really sends this point home

14:20

and I want you to see it because this

14:22

was in Japan and this was him. Like I

14:26

didn't tell him to say this. This was

14:27

all him and it's because he realized

14:31

over time like what was going on and

14:34

this was his realization. So, let me see

14:36

if I can Oh, I don't know if I can get

14:38

audio on it though. How do I I'm going

14:39

to have to airdrop the picture really

14:42

quick or the short little video, but uh

14:44

it'll give you a little bit of a

14:46

realization of what it's like. Oh, there

14:48

we go. Good. Air drops fast. Um of this

14:52

and you'll see it from a kid's point of

14:54

view.

14:56

So, here we go.

15:00

>> POV due one year ago.

15:02

>> Oh my gosh, that is so cool.

15:12

POV, you know. Oh, that's so cool.

15:19

>> That's awesome. So, I mean, like look at

15:21

that. Right. So, he's right. Like a year

15:24

ago, it's like, "Oh, here. Let me go

15:26

take pictures. Oh, that's cool. Get the

15:28

phone out." You got to like make the

15:30

decision to take the phone out. Then you

15:32

take the phone out. Then you got to

15:34

unlock it. Then the Face ID isn't

15:36

working and then then you go to take the

15:39

picture but then the camera app has to

15:41

load and and all this crap, right? And

15:43

and now I mean look I mean he

15:47

>> POV you know now. Oh that's so cool.

15:51

>> Click

15:53

a game changer. It's a total game

15:55

changer. Uh it's like absolutely

15:59

phenomenal. So, uh, I good I mean that

16:02

could be a gamecher for Apple, but there

16:04

will be a lot of competition for these

16:06

foldable phone. I don't know how I feel

16:09

about that. A revamped headset. Look, if

16:13

they can get this thing lighter, I'm I'm

16:15

all all for it. It's just too damn

16:17

heavy. Sorry I keep saying that. It's

16:18

just true. Apple is looking to boost

16:21

sales after slowing growth. Yeah, they

16:22

need more products. Uh, I do think that

16:25

a home automation push would be great,

16:28

but now apparently they're moving

16:30

forward with a tabletop robotics project

16:33

code name J595.

16:37

Uh, okay. Uh, developing a new smart

16:42

home strategy. Max says you could just

16:45

swipe right on the phone on screen.

16:46

Yeah, look, I I I don't I don't need

16:48

help getting it to happen faster. Uh,

16:52

trust me, it happens fast enough. Oh,

16:54

we're talking about phones. Sorry. Like

16:56

I have the action button on the side,

16:58

too. But again, you still have to take

17:00

the phone out. And most of the time

17:02

where you think like, oh, do I want to

17:04

take like that's cool. There's a moment

17:06

where you think, should I take my phone

17:09

out and take a picture? That creates a

17:12

delay. Okay. Then if you decide to take

17:15

it out, even if you hit the action

17:17

button on the side or you want to swipe

17:18

or whatever, or you use the little home

17:20

uh home shortcut button, you still have

17:23

to get through Face ID. But if you're in

17:26

a sunny spot or a dark spot or whatever,

17:28

sometimes the LAR just doesn't pick up

17:30

your Face ID and it's like, "Oh, now I

17:32

got to put my password in." Even if the

17:34

Face ID works, sometimes if you haven't

17:36

restarted your phone often enough, the

17:38

damn app just freezes. It's all that

17:40

kind of friction that makes you miss

17:44

moments, right? That's the difference

17:46

here.

17:48

Uh tabletop robots that assemble

17:50

resembles an iPad mounted on a movable

17:53

limb.

17:55

What a tabletop robot that resembles an

17:58

iPad on a movable limb. All right, hold

18:00

on. We're going to have to we're going

18:02

to have to gro this. So, we're going to

18:05

gro

18:06

uh

18:08

create images

18:10

uh create an iPad robot on a movable

18:15

limb on a kitchen countertop

18:20

uh that

18:23

uses sear. All right. While that's

18:26

cooking, we'll keep reading this. Like a

18:30

human head, it can turn towards a person

18:32

who is speaking or summoning it, even

18:34

seek to draw the attention of someone

18:36

not facing it. The hope is to bring AI

18:39

to life in ways that hardware makers

18:41

have yet to do. Apple imagines customers

18:44

placing it on a desk or a kitchen

18:46

counter and using it to get work done,

18:48

consume media, and manage their day.

18:50

FaceTime calls will be a feature. Dude,

18:53

nobody makes FaceTime calls.

18:57

It's pretty rare. I feel like I'm just

19:00

going to randomly FaceTime people other

19:01

than like grandma, grandpa, and the

19:03

kids, right?

19:05

Apple is testing a feature that turns

19:07

the iPhone into a joystick. I mean, who

19:10

cares?

19:12

Uh, but the hallmark of the device is

19:14

entirely new version of Siri. Good. That

19:17

would be great. That's what you need

19:20

because it sucks right now. The idea is

19:23

for the device to act like a person in

19:24

the room. It can interrupt a

19:26

conversation.

19:27

Why do I want it to do that? And suggest

19:29

nearby restaurants for relevant recipe.

19:31

That sounds annoying.

19:33

I don't want you to interrupt me. Apple

19:35

is planning to put Siri the center

19:36

device operating system and give it a

19:38

virtual personality to make it seem

19:39

lifelike. The approach dub bubbles.

19:44

Dub bubbles.

19:46

You're nicknaming it bubbles. I feel

19:49

like that is the peak of the AI bubble

19:52

is Apple releasing a product called

19:53

Bubbles. Did you know Lauren got kicked

19:56

out of a birthday party for blowing

19:58

bubbles?

20:00

Everybody was pissed. It's like, "What

20:02

the hell, Lauren?"

20:05

And it's weird cuz it's like, why would

20:07

you get kicked out of a child's birthday

20:08

party for blowing bubbles?

20:13

I don't know how Bubbles the Clown is

20:14

ever going to forget this.

20:19

Uh, Apple has tested making Siri look

20:21

like an animated version of the Finder

20:24

logo. Smiley. This is so weird. Ve

20:27

closer to the Mimojis. Oh no, not the

20:30

Mimojis.

20:32

Device prototypes use a roughly 7in

20:34

horizontal display symbolizing an iPad

20:36

mini. Okay,

20:38

first of all, that's way too small.

20:40

That's way too small. If it's going to

20:41

be on a countertop, it should be a big

20:43

screen. It should literally be bigger,

20:46

not smaller.

20:48

The iPad Mini is fantastic for travel.

20:51

If you ever take an actual iPad

20:53

traveling in your backpack, you will

20:56

regret it. This is a fulls size Apple,

20:59

you know what, 11.9 in uh Pro

21:04

iPad here. This is heavy. This is heavy

21:08

alone in one hand. Like holding this in

21:10

in one hand. And I wish they'd have a

21:12

bigger iPad for my desk because I like

21:15

this and I like writing on the iPad and

21:17

annotating PDFs or whatever, but it is

21:19

heavy to have in a backpack. If you then

21:21

add the official Apple keyboard case,

21:24

dude, this is as heavy as a laptop. It's

21:26

insane. The iPad mini on the other hand,

21:29

perfect for traveling. As a pilot, I use

21:32

the mini as well on on sort of like a

21:34

knee strap. Strap it to your knee and

21:35

put that magneted onto there. Love it.

21:39

But if you're going to make a robot that

21:41

sits in your room, please have it have a

21:43

big screen. Uh, like Grock even used a

21:48

mini example here. This is stupid.

21:50

That's not what I said. Uh, no. Grock,

21:54

do a compo. Okay, this is stupid. That's

21:58

That's not what I want. Uh, let's make a

22:00

new conversation here cuz obviously

22:04

that's just clip art of a robot holding

22:07

an iPad mini.

22:09

Create an image of a robotic arm holding

22:12

an iPad mini

22:15

on a kitchen countertop.

22:19

I don't that's not going to look great,

22:24

but we'll see if I can evolve it. I'll

22:25

tell it to make it look like now an

22:27

Apple product afterwards. Some people

22:29

call it the Pixar lamp. Oh lord.

22:32

Referring to Yeah. Okay.

22:35

Apple has previously disclosed research

22:37

in the area. Published a paper in

22:39

January detailing a light fixture that

22:41

uses robotics to move around. It is like

22:43

the Pixar lamp. That's funny. That's

22:46

very Jobsian. Apple has multiple teams

22:48

working on this blah blah blah. Loosely

22:52

discussed humanoid products,

22:55

something akin to Amazon's Astro.

23:01

Uh

23:06

oh.

23:10

Well, it looks like I could already buy

23:12

the Astro available. Oh, exclusively by

23:15

invitation.

23:17

Oh, well that's lame.

23:20

It's like a pet monitor.

23:25

Ah,

23:26

that's kind of cool. I send this around

23:28

and like walk my perimeter of my house

23:30

and it could be security I guess, huh?

23:34

Household robot for home monitoring with

23:37

Alexa.

23:39

Remotely send Astro to check on specific

23:41

rooms, people, or things. I mean, that's

23:44

awesome.

23:45

Uh, hey, go check on the babies.

23:49

This could be your your nanny. You could

23:52

replace a nanny with a with a robot.

23:55

just probably does. Can't change the uh

23:58

diapers.

23:59

Can be used in areas up to 3500 square

24:01

feet. Single floor indoor environment.

24:04

Can't go up or downstairs. Well, yeah. I

24:06

mean, that's obvious. I'd give this a

24:08

try. This is cool. Yo, Amazon, hit me

24:10

up. Ask Astro to follow you or deliver a

24:14

message. Yeah, follow me around to

24:16

remind me. That's silly.

24:19

Uh, Astro will hang out low traffic

24:21

areas. Move around objects.

24:27

Can it bring you a beer?

24:29

Check in on your home from anywhere.

24:33

Oh, look at that. It's got a little

24:35

extendo thing. Oh, that's freaking

24:37

awesome.

24:39

Now, that's kind of cool.

24:42

That I like. I was going to say like the

24:44

camera seems like it's going to be

24:45

really slow, like low to the ground.

24:47

This is cool. Oh, yeah. Look, it's got

24:49

the drink holder.

24:52

It It'll bring things to you. It can

24:54

bring you a beer.

24:56

Astra, take this to Alicia. Dude, that's

24:59

sick.

25:01

That's That's actually clutch. That's

25:03

cool. Once again, Amazon's ahead. Wait,

25:05

you can't open the door.

25:08

Astro can learn if your doors are

25:10

windows unlock. Is my front door open? I

25:12

mean, that's fine.

25:17

This is cool.

25:20

Periscoping camera. Yeah, that's what

25:22

you need. See, 1080p. So, so full HD

25:26

periscope camera. Well, that's good.

25:29

Like, see, this is smart. 10.1 in

25:33

display and gets up 3 and 1/2 ft off the

25:36

ground. That's the way it should be.

25:38

Like, this this idea of like some swivel

25:40

arm with an iPad mini,

25:43

that's dumb.

25:44

I want I don't want an iPad mini. I want

25:47

a big

25:50

uh you know thingy. What is this? It's

25:54

like created a whole extra arm for this

25:56

thing.

25:58

And this one has the iPad floating. Man,

26:01

this rock now make it look like an Apple

26:05

product.

26:07

Watch it. Just puts an Apple on top.

26:10

Apple has a group actively developing a

26:13

large mechanical arm for use in

26:14

manufacturing facilities. Yeah. I mean,

26:17

I think mechanical arms are a much

26:18

better product anyway than uh than a

26:20

humanoid robot because you could just do

26:23

exactly what it needs to do rather than

26:26

everything that a human need. Like I'd

26:27

rather have two or three different

26:28

robots that could be really good at at

26:31

special task rather than a humanoid that

26:35

burns out because it's, you know,

26:37

battery is too small or it servos burn

26:40

out. Just the technology just isn't

26:42

there yet for a humanoid.

26:45

Uh stripped down version lacking the

26:48

arm, but it's a star. Standalone display

26:52

poised for the middle of next year.

26:53

Smart display and tabletop robot will

26:55

new will be operating a new system

26:59

dubbed Charismatic.

27:02

The interface largely centers on clock

27:04

faces and widgets.

27:07

Uh-huh. Charismatic, previously known as

27:09

Pebble and Rock, blends the approach of

27:12

the Apple TV and watch operating

27:14

systems. Oh, that's nice. Devices are

27:16

meant to be easily shared.

27:21

Primary input method will be Siri even

27:23

though you'll have a visual screen.

27:26

Hardware itself looks like Google's Nest

27:28

home Nest hub but is shaped like a

27:31

square.

27:34

Oh, okay. Yeah. Okay. All right.

27:38

Non-rootic 7in display. The launch will

27:42

mark the first time Apple's making a

27:43

serious push into smart home. There's so

27:46

much money in smart home. lighting

27:48

controls, blinds control, camera

27:51

controls, sensing controls,

27:54

uh, alarm and security. This is a huge

27:57

market if they could pull it off. Yeah,

27:59

they launched HomeKit in 2014, but dude,

28:02

it's been 11 years and it just hasn't

28:05

gone anywhere. Frustrating, man.

28:14

Bloomberg. Okay. Apple is preparing to

28:16

visually design for iPhones and iPads.

28:19

Fine. Final decision hasn't been made

28:21

yet. Okay. All right. Ring competitor.

28:24

Here we go. Apple is working on a camera

28:27

for home security. The device will be

28:29

battery C powered. No.

28:32

Come on. You need No, don't do some bull

28:36

crap where it's just some like, you

28:38

know,

28:40

super lowgrade retail product. This is

28:43

why

28:45

UniFi, man. Power over Ethernet, baby.

28:49

Like, give me some quality stuff. You

28:51

know how much congestion people are

28:54

going to have on their damn Wi-Fi

28:55

networks if they put a bunch of these

28:57

cameras around uh that are battery

29:00

operated then and then what? I got to

29:01

string a solar panel to it or something.

29:04

Come on.

29:07

Like battery. It needs to have PoE, man.

29:10

You're not a true tech person if you

29:13

don't POE. Okay, I POE daily.

29:21

Apple believes users will place cameras

29:23

throughout their home with automation.

29:24

That could mean turning lights off when

29:26

somebody leaves their room. Great.

29:26

That's what I mentioned earlier. Or

29:28

automatically playing music. I like

29:29

that. That'd be great. The goal is to

29:31

compete with Ring, Nest, and Roku to

29:34

sell more products. Man, they need to

29:36

get with it. It's also tested a doorbell

29:40

with facial recognition to unlock a

29:42

door. That's cool.

29:44

That's cool. I mean, this is exciting.

29:47

This is what Apple needs. This is

29:49

exactly what Apple needs to get the sex

29:51

appeal back.

29:53

Uh so, you know, Warby Parker up 9%

29:58

today, by the way. Uh what is there like

30:01

is there something I'm missing here? Are

30:02

they coming out with smart glasses?

30:05

They just had earnings. You know what we

30:07

should do is see if they have any

30:09

mention of smart glasses. That would be

30:12

the game changer for them. Smart

30:15

glasses.

30:17

Let's find out. Let's go. Warby Parker

30:24

and let's get into

30:27

their earnings quickly. Quick overview

30:29

of their earnings. Boosted annual

30:32

forecast.

30:35

CFO resigns,

30:37

raises outlook.

30:40

Q2 EBIDA 25 mil.

30:45

Okay, that's all pretty basic. So,

30:48

slight raise. Then we'll make a lot of

30:50

money though, huh? And then what about

30:52

the earnings call? That's what we want

30:54

because if we could see something on

30:57

smart glasses and cameras,

31:00

buy the stock

31:03

cuz they've already they already make

31:05

glasses, you know. They just need to

31:09

add uh

31:12

the camera.

31:14

So, okay, let's do

31:18

Corey earnings call. We'll save that

31:19

there. So, let's do Warby Parker

31:22

earnings call 813.

31:25

There we go.

31:27

And then

31:31

pop this puppy open.

31:36

All right, let's see what we have here.

31:39

So, Warby Parker.

31:42

Uh, now let's just do a command F for

31:48

smart.

31:52

We anticip Uh oh. Uh oh. What? They're

31:57

partnering with Google.

31:59

Oh

32:03

First and foremost, because they're a

32:04

global leader in AI. Yeah, their AI is

32:06

better than Meta's.

32:09

We anticipate smart glasses adoption to

32:11

dramatically increase when consumers

32:13

will be able to use their glasses not

32:14

only for photos and audio, but when they

32:17

become the primary interface for AI. And

32:19

we believe that Google has the unique

32:21

capabilities in AI. OMG,

32:25

not to mention the scale of assets and

32:28

much more. Since our founding, we've

32:31

been a technology innovator.

32:33

By combining that foundation with

32:35

Google's cutting edge AI and software,

32:38

we believe we can unlock totally new

32:40

levels of utility. Yes. Yes. It's

32:44

happening. W baby W. This Oh, this is

32:49

exciting. Massive opportunity. We've

32:52

seen computing evolve from desktop to

32:53

laptops and credit by the AI era. Yes.

32:58

Glasses are poised to become the next

33:00

computing platform. Yes.

33:03

Hard to overstate the size of the

33:05

potential market opportunity. Correct.

33:07

Warby Parker. Let me see what their

33:09

valuation is here.

33:11

Dude, I'm getting I'm getting excited.

33:14

That's bad. That means it's the top. If

33:16

Kevin's getting excited, it's it's the

33:18

top. Send it Send it down. Send it down.

33:23

All right, let's see what we have here.

33:25

Financials.

33:27

I wasn't expecting an Apple video to

33:29

turn into uh you know a Google and Warby

33:32

Parker video, but

33:35

who cares?

33:37

Starting to sound a little um

33:41

Oh, what's that guy's name? That actor,

33:45

whatever. Warby.

33:47

Warby Parker. $26.

33:51

2673. Call it 27. $27 divided by

33:58

24 cents of earnings 112 times. Oh, but

34:02

their EPS growth 71 + 28 + 38 + 24 / 4

34:10

40 100

34:12

112 / 40 selling for 2.8 peg.

34:18

I don't think they manufacture. So, I

34:22

mean, it's definitely it's not a rich

34:23

valuation for sure, and we'll have to

34:26

find out. I'm pretty I'm almost certain

34:29

they contract manufacturer.

34:34

Morby Parker Investor relations. We can

34:36

we'll find it out right now. So, we're

34:39

going to we're going to do it. Get to an

34:41

annual report and we'll know right away.

34:43

So, pop open an annual

34:46

and then uh manufacturer.

34:50

Let's find out. Oh, come on. Weeny baby.

34:53

I'll just download the document.

34:56

Here we go, man.

34:59

We fact. Okay, here we go.

35:03

So, Warby Parker.

35:09

Oh, stop it.

35:12

Okay, here we go.

35:15

We rely on a limited number of contract

35:17

manufacturers. Perfect. Perfect.

35:21

Third party manufacturing.

35:25

Uh

35:29

so they just design it.

35:33

Glasses have historically been a premium

35:35

price point.

35:38

Uh manufacturing blah blah blah.

35:40

Manufacturing supply chain. We work

35:42

directly with manufacturers notably in

35:43

China, Japan, Vietnam, and Italy. Right.

35:46

So we're going to have some tariff

35:47

impact.

35:52

vertically integrated. We design all of

35:54

our glasses in our New York

35:55

headquarters. Contract manufacture all

35:56

of our glasses frames.

36:03

Oh, this is a game changer.

36:06

Okay, so what do we have? Let's look at

36:09

the financials.

36:11

So, I'll go to a quarterly filing. Let's

36:14

see what we have in financials here. So,

36:16

we know the valuation is for a designer.

36:21

It's it's a fair it has a fair valuation

36:23

right now. Uh we've got gross profit

36:27

growth. Not much. Like they actually

36:30

don't have a lot of growth right now,

36:32

which is good because I think it'll blow

36:34

up if they do smart glasses. Their SGNA

36:36

is stable, but why are they losing

36:38

money?

36:41

Net revenue, gross profit, SGNA. The

36:45

fact that they're losing they've lost

36:47

money over the past periods sucks. Uh

36:50

not a lot, but you know, they've

36:55

their forecasts are that they're going

36:56

to be able to grow out of this hole.

36:58

Let's see what's going on on the balance

36:59

sheet. I've got current liabilities

37:02

outside of deferreds of about $110

37:06

million. Oh, I got plenty of cash. Let's

37:08

go. That's great. Plenty of cash to

37:11

cover my currents. Oh, I could pay off

37:14

other current lease liabilities. They

37:16

don't have debt. No long-term debt,

37:19

dude.

37:22

No long-term debt. Yeah. Yeah, that was

37:24

it. Jim Carrey, Ace Ventura. Yeah. Yeah.

37:27

Uh, no long-term debt. Plenty of cash to

37:30

pay off all my debts.

37:33

Uh,

37:35

both short-term and, uh, you know,

37:38

absent deferred revenues.

37:42

the yeah lease liabilities. That's fine.

37:44

I don't really care about their lease

37:45

liabilities.

37:47

This is very good.

37:50

And then if I go over here,

37:52

I have

37:54

depreciation. What are they

37:56

depreciating?

37:59

What's their plant property and

38:00

equipment?

38:04

Uh well, let's find out. Let's go to

38:05

their annual report. Plant property. Oh,

38:09

I probably have to put the commine.

38:13

Really?

38:22

Okay,

38:24

fine. Then we'll find it. Find it

38:26

ourselves.

38:27

Oh, maybe we won't. Isn't this the

38:29

annual report?

38:32

Oh, here we go. Computer equipment,

38:34

leaseold, furnitureures, fixtures.

38:38

Okay. So, I just don't know how they're

38:40

depreciating as much as they are, but

38:42

it's it's still a pretty small portion

38:44

of the business

38:46

cuz if they don't own manufacturing

38:48

plants, like we're really just talking

38:49

about like depreciating office furniture

38:51

and you know, junk like that. So, who

38:53

cares? So, but that's what I'm looking

38:55

at on the cash flow statement here.

38:57

Depreciation amortization 24. Could also

39:00

be some IP on uh on patents or whatever.

39:03

Stockbased comp 21 mil accounts payable

39:07

deferred revs fine. Net cash $69 million

39:10

of cash they've got. So they're Yeah,

39:12

but why did they spend 32 million on

39:15

plant property and equipment? What are

39:16

they buying?

39:20

Plant property and equipment. That's not

39:22

inventory.

39:25

So here we go. Plant property and

39:27

equipment lease holds. Oh, so they must

39:30

be buying more

39:32

lease deals.

39:34

Yeah. Okay. So, we bought some more

39:36

lease interest here. Computers and

39:39

equipment. They spent like 10 million

39:40

bucks on this. I guess everybody got a

39:42

new Mac. Capitalized software. Wait,

39:45

what software?

39:47

Yeah, cuz construction in progress is

39:49

way down. What software does is this

39:51

like their website?

39:55

Cloud-based software. The company enters

39:57

into cloud-based software hosting

39:59

arrangements.

40:00

Uh advertised over a straightline basis

40:04

software implementation cost.

40:07

All right, fine.

40:10

Whatever. Let's get back to the call

40:12

because this is a game changer here.

40:15

This is so smart.

40:20

Tell us about the development.

40:22

Target shop and shops.

40:26

That's like Ulta and ELF.

40:30

Uh, okay.

40:32

Dude, this is exciting.

40:36

Been great partnering with the Target

40:38

team. They've been great. Designed Warby

40:41

Parker within a Target. That's great.

40:46

That's great for Target, too. Been able

40:48

to leverage.

40:50

Okay. Anything else on the smart

40:55

glasses will allow AI to understand the

40:58

environment?

41:00

Embedded beautifully into a pair of

41:02

glasses. We're thrilled to partner with

41:04

a when when when I I want it now.

41:09

Uh

41:11

active momentum for the rest of the

41:12

year, which gives us confidence.

41:17

In May, we announced a long-term

41:18

partnership with Google to power AI

41:20

Eyewear.

41:22

Okay.

41:26

In May. So, how much has the stock run

41:28

since then?

41:30

Cuz I wonder like how how much of this

41:33

enthusiasm is already pushing in here? I

41:36

don't I don't know. We'll find out.

41:42

Dang.

41:44

this. Let's see if what they said. Warby

41:49

Parker

41:50

Google partnership. Let's just find

41:53

that.

41:55

Ah, there it is. May 20th. Okay. Warie

41:59

Parker popped 16%. Okay, big deal.

42:04

Android Okay. Uh, company announced

42:07

Google announced a smart glasses

42:08

partnership

42:10

at the IO dev conference committed. Wa.

42:14

They dude, they don't even need the

42:16

money, but they're committing 150 mil.

42:20

Wa.

42:21

[Music]

42:23

Yeah. 75 million now, 75 later. That's

42:26

huge.

42:27

That's great.

42:30

Warby said his plans to launch a series

42:32

of smart classes with Google. Set to

42:34

arrive sometime after 25. Oh, come on.

42:38

Holiday season 25 is where it's at.

42:41

Y'all are behind. Hurry up.

42:48

Dang. Okay, let me see. Somebody Eric

42:52

Rosen Crrance in the chat here has a

42:55

link. It's probably probably fishing.

42:58

It's going to steal all my information.

43:00

You can see all my secret searches about

43:02

clown outfits.

43:05

Uh, okay. Let's Let's do it. Let's click

43:08

it anyway. Intelligent eyewear. Be the

43:11

first to know. But we're developing our

43:13

first ever AI powered glasses. Sign up

43:14

for updates. Ah, it's just an update.

43:20

Darn.

43:22

Well, that's that's good. It's sad it's

43:25

going to take so long, but

43:29

you know, their announcement came about

43:32

here when they were about 20 bucks.

43:36

So, they're really just back to their

43:38

Jan peak right here. But this is that's

43:41

very exciting for war.

43:43

>> Why not advertise these things that you

43:44

told us here? I feel like nobody else

43:46

knows about this.

43:47

>> We'll we'll try a little advertising and

43:48

see how it goes.

43:49

>> Congratulations, man. You have done so

43:50

much. People love you. People look up to

43:52

you.

43:52

>> Kevin Praath there, financial analyst

43:54

and YouTuber. Meet Kevin. Always great

43:56

to get your take.

UNLOCK MORE

Sign up free to access premium features

INTERACTIVE VIEWER

Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

AI SUMMARY

Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

TRANSLATE

Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

MIND MAP

Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT

Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS

Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.