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Obviously, it would have USB to tweak parameters and map them to the handy onboard controllers and footswitches for performance, which it would store in flash. Or presets. On 8/24/07, Travis Hartnett <travishartnett@gmail.com> wrote: > I don't see the main obstacle being the processor, but rather the > screen and input device (keyboard/mouse replacement). Most VST stuff > is designed to have a big colorful UI on a computer screen and have > the parameters tweaked with keyboard/mouse commands. Displays are > pricey and cumbersome, so I'd think it's hard to beat the > price/convenience of a laptop for that sort of thing. > > TH > > On 8/24/07, Qua Veda <qua@oregon.com> wrote: > > The microprocessor companies are working on "System on a Chip" for low >cost, > > mobile devices. Probably only a couple of years before it could be >used for > > ultramobile or small VST boxes :-) > > -Qua > > > > -- http://quotidianme.kellycoyle.net http://organicguitar.kellycoyle.net