Clock speed isn't the predominant issue [for our customers]. We ship the frequency that we can deliver in the predicative fashion customers expect.

We can enable customers to provide more services within the same space, power and cooling that they have today.

The other companies, like Intel and IBM, are trying to take existing CPU architectures and get to this massive threading. But they can't. We are probably five years ahead, maybe two or three generations ahead.

We can enable (customers) to provide more services within the same envelope of space, power and cooling that they have today. They don't have to add more space, more power and more cooling to add more services or run more activities on the Web.

The image that Milwaukee has as a 'Laverne & Shirley' town, as a Rust Belt city, is still a predominant issue.

This is an issue that the industry has to deal with. I don't think the frequency has increased as much, but it hurts us more when (gas) costs so much. Instead of losing 10 gallons for $1.29, now it's $3.