mr. pistorius, just a reminder, would it be possible to lean a bit forward for recording purposes? will you do that and try to speak up. beg your pardon. sorry. you spoke about the interior decorations. there were many things we had in common that we started to speak about more frequently, the events she invited me to and vice-versa and we started to seeing a future with each other. did you discuss that? we discussed me moving to johannesburg. and i know reeva was looking for a new place to stay. she d often spoke to me about wanting to she asked me to help her with her contracts for her things, for her work things that i had discussed with her.
doctor will wear it like this. rick: we ll get it on camera in a second, moving around. okay, there you go. when they re done with their training session, simply snaps off, and then it goes into the charging station, and from there i ll demonstrate for you guys. rick: so it goes in there, and while then tell us, what does it do? what s the data? the data that comes out, you download there s a software, there s a light telemetry software so you can see 28 players live. it can have the training simultaneously, and then on the reporting side of the software you can see their time spent in their sports zones. you can see how much calories they expended, the duration of the session and their training load expended. rick: and the information that is gathered can actually be used during games, like actually in realtime situations? well, it s not really for games. it s for recording purposes. rick: training.
live te hell try is for the training side of it, but there are teams that use it during games, and they are actually doing and it s for recording purposes after. rick: you re at the forefront of technology and medicine. you revolutionize robotic surgery. when you hear these kinds of stories and companies like polar electrothat are doing these kinds of things, what do you think? well, i think it s a no-brainer. these teams are spending millions of dollars on these players, and to be able to bring the technology, monitor every move that they make, the eye sensor, looking at exactly how they look, how much time they spend on the field, this monitor is actually brilliant. i think it s very smart. if you remember when the minors were miners were thousands of feet down in the hole and we were monitoring their heart rates and we were miles away we were able to see how they were doing. so i think knowing exactly what the cardiac reserve is, and it s almost like a telemetry where we hav