So what does RP32 mean to a designer or architect? How would you explain it to them to help them understand what's going on there?

Yeah, if you come from the commercial side, it's not the same as what you would consider like ASTM standards where it literally is like this is exactly how you do and how you measure and how you things.

I would call these guidelines, and it's the first, what I would say, official guidelines that we have for home theaters other than we've all kind of shake hands on and reverb time, and I get into what that means.

Traditionally, we've had a reverb time kind of that we've fallen on since I've been doing this.

But this kind of outlines not only reverb time, but it gets into, you know, what your speaker power levels need to be, what the noise control aspects inside the floors, walls and ceilings need to be.

And it's great.

It really is because we've really needed this.

For the commercial side of things, how different are those conversations or sort of what you guys are doing from a product standpoint maybe?