One other thing to factor into costs, if this thing were to actually sell in real numbers...whoever produces this can expect Amiga Inc. to file a lawsuit "with the quickness..."
Speaking in hypothetic terms of course...
Based upon the past works of Amiga Inc, and given the litagious actions of late (Hyperion case)...
I mean they can't even get it straight with someone they hired to develop the OS4. Imagine what they'll do if they find out someone just sold 50,000 Amiga clones. LOL!
One could argue that they would use the DMCA (or whatever legal grounds possible)and claim that the device promotes pirating of the Amiga IP, threatens Amiga patents, and promotes piracy etc. though use of the kickstart roms and ADF files, etc.
Sure we all know it aint so, that Mini-Mig is totally legal. It doesn't matter if you're right and they're totally wrong. Once someone sues you have to hire a lawyer to defend. Once you have 2 lawyers talking to each other the billable hours skyrocket.
Imainge a container loaded with Min-Migs held at customs because of a lawsuit. Ugghhh...