I intended something that excite general tech nerds. In particular something that makes it possible to do something that isn't possible currently for that kind of economic price point. The physcal technologies of Amiga is too far away in the tech race to build something competitive upon.
Do remember that the capacity of a "normal" PC became available for really large corporations and goverments in the 1960s. The problem were size and price.
Oh and for ARM emulation of 68k, it's a nice idea but will wreck cycle accurency and lock-step.
OK, that's closer to home.
You get some big money backers.
You contract IBM to make a processor similar to what's going in the next generation of game consoles.
You design a basic machine that can either play games or be expanded into a real computer (add a little memory, a keyboard, a mouse, etc).
You pay the MorphOS developers big money to devote real time to taking their OS to where Quark could have gone - multitasking Q-Box (and A-Box can be retained for Amiga compatibility and maybe even enhanced).
Sell it for slightly more then a game console by appealing to hackers and technically oriented electronic enthusiasts ($600 sounds right).
Think it would generate some excitement?
And no Amiga name, so no curse.
