Frank here..I'd like to clear up a few things regarding Omnia.ONE, as I might have misinformed Dan Mettler. When I spoke with him, at NAB, I didn't drill down as much as I probably should have on the box. That's my fault, and I apologize to him.Omnia.ONE, while only in a 1RU package, actually has quite a bit of horsepower and flexibility. For the NAB, we loaded the Omnia.3FMt code inside, but it can run topologies of many "flavors." We plan on utilizing this for various needed applications.Regarding the platform: It is DSP. We see the benefits of both DSP and CPU. While a CPU design appears easier to implement, the CPU design brings a manufacturing challenge into the picture that concerns us: The on-going availability of CPU components going forward. They do not have the same lengthy shelf-life as DSP chips do. This does not mean we will not employ a CPU platofrm for some other application, but our thinking is that an on-air processor is going to be around for awhile, and parts availability is critical. Thus, we need access to inventory on a long term basis. So, it's more of a business reason, more than anything else. We can now offer te same flexibility and power with DSP, as can be achieved with a hot CPU.Another aspect is that we designed this new DSP platform, for Omnia.ONE, that will allow us the same internal flexibility as a CPU would. This, we feel, creates a benefit in that we have the flexibility to employ the platform for whatever is needed...AND...the comfort in knowing that the shelf-life of the hardware will be there for a long time. BTW: I'm not partial to DSP or CPU. They are both worthy ways of achieving signal processing. Remember, in the end, it's how the product sounds that matters, not whether it's DSP or CPU.If you research the shelf-life of CPU components, it is very short, as that part of the elctronics business is driven by the computer manufacturers. We've been burned by the major CPU makers a few times, when we were told, during a design phase, that a particular CPU would have shelf-life of 5 years minimum, only to receive a "last time buy" memo one year later.I hope this clears up any questions that the group has.Regards,-Frank Foti