Yeah, I'm not sure exactly what kind of innovation they're looking for here that they see as being non-existent in the PC market. I suppose that it's true that, even though they're constantly improving the technologies that already exist in gaming computing, they're not really innovating new technologies, but what are we really missing aside from full-on VR? We have ever-increasing monitor size and resolution, better and better GPUs and Video-RAM, more and more system RAM, faster and more robust CPUs, solid state hard drives, magnetic hard drives in the multiple terabyte range, 3D monitors, regular mice, gaming mice, gaming mice with an absurd amount of buttons, the option to use console controllers; what more do we really need for gaming? Unless they're going to give us gloves, goggles, and headsets that all tie in to the same internal network and can be picked up by a wireless controller like wireless keyboards and mice are now and can give us full immersion VR as well as motion control through the gloves and voice control through the headset; I don't really see what they have to bring us that Logitech, nVidia, and Thermaltake can't already give us.