“no spouse has ever said, I wish my husband was on his phone more. I wish my kid used their iPad more.” Tom Conrad · Decoder with Nilay Patel

Yeah. There. For 40 years now, we've been talking about technology for the home. And starting with the personal computer, which is supposed to be the center of the technological household. But we didn't really get that. We got laptops that people, you know, you mostly use at work and use a bit of the home. And then, and then we got mobile. Mobile is supposed to be the thing that you engage with when you leave your house on your way to work. And of course, the fundamental, the media of mobile is so addicting that it's all consuming. We use it at work. We use it at home. We use it all the time. But my observation about our use of it in the home is like, nobody loves it. Nobody, no, no spouse has ever said, I wish my husband was on his phone more. I wish my kid used their iPad more. And so we're looking for ways to get beyond that. And to your point, the other compute that's in the home, like a setup box is largely just sort of a web browser to a bunch of services that lives in the cloud. I think it's pretty interesting, actually, that in 17 million homes, Sonos is like an actual mesh of compute in your house with real horsepower, real memory, real CPU, real capability, real operating system, just waiting to be the container for some. kinds of things you're talking about so super interesting um we'll figure it out over time