So all the more reason to support AROS 
@ Runequester,
OT, but if you're ever around Burgerville, make sure you have a Tillamook for me.

Oh, AROS has my total support, as does MorphOS and even OS4. I love the AmigaOS, in general. My problem is that none of the "next gen" versions can do what I need to do on a daily basis, due to proprietary software to maintain industry standards. While I could use Linux and their "alternative" choices for said software, it's much easier for me to just use Windows along with the programs I use at work, everyday. The only application that's been ported to MorphOS and OS4 that I could use is Blender and I'm currently using ZBrush 3.5 as a mainstay, along with Maya.
While I would love to use one of the Amiga "alternatives" as even just a "semi-main" machine, AROS isn't as robust as I would like or need. OS4 has
extremely expensive hardware, that is half a decade behind the current. In addition, OS4 is lacking in features I would like as a norm, not to mention it's got a lack of a decent web browser, including flash and java support. MorphOS gives me cheaper hardware, for sure, but has the same problems with OS4, as it too is lacking in features I would like and is missing java support. Once MorphOS is running on a powerbook, I'll buy one and then I'll use that as a "toy", if you will, as I'm to a point with the Amiga, that I want something portable and small.
Every Amiga "alternative" has a right to exist and it's own merits on why it should. My biggest pet peeve with the entire community, however, is the fact that there's no camaraderie. There's so many applications for A that aren't on B or C. Sure people are all, "You're welcome to port my code, if you'd like", but there also saying "but I'm not going to do it". I understand why they say, do and feel like that, but the "camps" refuse to just say "hey, we're different, but that just encourages evolution, let's work together and add compatibility between the three to allow even faster development". They would rather pick the other apart, like bitter siblings.
That's why I laugh when the "zealots" break out with their song and dance about how better "they" are. I make opinions, which last I checked, was a basic, human right. I do take a few digs, but it's out of love and not spite. I'm rather abrasive and sarcastic in person and believe me when I say that I don't act any different on the internet.

I speak my mind, openly and call out bullsh!t as soon as I see it.
Trevor Dickinson must be an incredible guy, for taking a chance on the Amiga Community. It's commendable that he's taken this time and effort to attempt to boost the Amiga Vendors. Seriously, he's probably the *LAST* chance that OS4 has to take the name of "successor" to Classic 3.9. The x1000, for what it is, is decent hardware, but it's catered towards the developers in mind (note the kickbacks they're getting). That's great, for development. From a marketing and economic standpoint, it's not the target audience for their attempted business model. Playing games with the market base as "advertising", when you have no product and the market base has been jaded by "vapor hardware" so many times, they're skeptical about everything, is asinine. Learn a thing from Apple. Don't do "press releases", until you have final product.
They need a machine that costs, including the price of OS4, around 300-500$. They do that and their capital will swell. Problem is, everyone gets a piece of the hardware and software price, which boosts the customer price exponentially. Too many hands in the cookie jar. The first run is going to lose money, period. The Amiga market base is too small to sustain such an undertaking. It has to be done slowly and in timed, organized spurts.
I would like to guide the remnants of Amiga, together, to standards near what you find in most modern operating systems. The most simple way to do this, is to simply start working together. I just do not understand why certain parts of MorphOS, OS4 and AROS cannot work in synchronicity to allow code to be ported faster between the three in an efficient manner?
Open Office, an HTML5 compatible browser with flash support, a full port of java, OpenGL4.0, as examples need to be ported to all three new-gen Amigas, but it needs to be done so code is efficiently passed between all three in the quickest amount of time possible. The undertaking needs to be done by developers from each "camp", working in tandem with one another. Who gives a sh!t what "flavor" you're using, so long as it's a fork from the original Amiga Operating System by Commodore?
The days of reinventing the Amiga wheel are over.