Ok. I'll say it yet again.
Eyetech should be licensing the hardware of an established console manufacturer like MS, Sony or Nintendo.
They should then increase the specs to make it a state of the art console that can be used as a computer. A premium brand, with more memory, HD, DVD burner and a faster processor and Digital Video Recording functionality like TiVo. It would boot into OS4 if a DVD was not placed in the tray. You could run all the games on that established console on the Amiga hardware based on the console and all those games would hit the hardware like the Amiga days of old. I believe the best selling Amiga, the A500, was conceptually a console that could be used as a computer, and I think that such an endeavour would be going back to roots. Go the whole way with the distinctive Amiga Fantasy concept or even something like an A1000 and you are sure to have a winner.
MS, for instance, in an attempt to swamp the market before PS3, is licensing its XBOX2 technology to other manufacturers. You'll soon have a Panasonic or Phillips brand console. So why not an Amiga console? The next gen consoles will be kick ass, with possibly three G5 processors, HDTv display and Sony's will have cell technology as well. The games standards for the latest consoles are becoming ubiquitous and basing a next gen Amiga on such hardware would mean that an Amiga port would not be required and we would be able to run all the games of the base console.
Sony released a Linux add on to the PS2 with keyboard and HD, which I nearly bought as I thought it would be cool to write a game based on the same hardware. So many of my geek friends nearly went that route as well. Perhaps Sony can be convinced to allow AmigaOS to be the OS of choice for such an environment. Many universities around the world are now teaching games programming and an Amiga console could be the programming environment of choice.
Imagine OS4 running on next gen console hardware. It might not be possible for official Amiga games to be produced, and that may never ever happen again anyway, but it could serve as an excellent homebrew game programming environment. Another advantage to an OS4 port to console hardware would be that it wouldn't have to support every graphics card under the sun and drivers would be standard. As OS4 has a Hardware Abstraction Layer, moving to a future console's hardware should be a smaller issue than 68k to PPC.