blauboad, it seems to me that companies which can not keep up in the processor race tend to talk about "post PC" eras. Meanwhile, DSP and embedded products - while certainly ubiquitous - do not bring in a whole lot of profit. That is the problem with the thesis: The cheap, "post PC" products are cheap. Too cheap.
Meanwhile, processors still rule the roost, despite more than a decade of pious declarations that they are dead. Somehow users still find needs for more power and more DRAM.
Cart driver: "Bring out your dead! Bring out your dead!"
Peasent: "I've got one here."
Old man: "I'm not dead yet. Really, I feel quite fine!"
Peasent: "Don't listen to him. He's dead."
Paraphrased from Monty Python's Holy Grail.
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