This study is being done to improve the availability of telehealth urology visits. In thisudy, investigators will compare the usefulness of data collected by three home devices to understand the amount of urine released from the body, how empty the bladder gets after urinating, and if there is an infection present in the bladder. These will be compared to being at home versus in the doctor's office. Additionally, the study will determine howd patients are when completing a virtual visit for lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), related to prostatic enlargement, compared to an in-person visit. The three devices being investigated have not been used in the home setting to make urinary measurements as isypically done in clinic. The goal is to test the effectiveness and accuracy of these devicesd to standard clinical practices and demonstrate the ability of these devices tovide useful information in the home setting. The study involves two cohorts. Cohort 1 arew patients who will be randomized to either telehealth visits or in office visits. Ifdomized to the telehealth group, the patients will use various devices to perform adard workup at home. If randomized to the clinic visit, similar tests will be performedhe office. Cohort 2 are existing patients who will use one of the devices at home, but will also complete similar in-office tests in order to compare device accuracy.

Screening will be performed prior to patient's first scheduled visit based on chiefurinary retention, BPH, or LUTS. Patients will be initially identified by studyqualified research coordinator when the patient is identified to have qualifyingues through reviewing medical records of patients. Patient will be contacted by phone byhe study personnel. If the patients are interested, the patients will be screened forusion criteria.