JT, but if EDIG offers Texas Instruments, Lucent or IBM-enhanced type products to OEMs, why wouldn't these OEMs simply wanna run with what's already proven and stable, rather than risk developing something on their own, something which could ultimately turn untimely such that competitor would or could surpass them in the marketplace?
Given the current state of the small device music- and video-playing industry, it seems EDIG is primetime and well-positioned for an abundance of OEM contracts, especially if standardization becomes a key factor.
Yes, I think EDIG's ahead of the curve; not behind the curve. I think when they place the right players in the batting order EDIG-labeled balls are gonna fly outta ballparks. However, given the need for institutional support, among other things, there's little need to bring those players to the plate now. Not until the Nasdaq table gets set.
Although it happens, it is rare for the leadoff guy to start out with a 'dinger.' But, in some respects, EDIG already showed that when it rose to $24. Anyway, I think EDIG has both foresight and strategy in mind and it's a good part of what I like about the company. I'm happy to wait and see what comes. |