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I set out to create chips that used low-energy technology, and that has allowed me to develop devices that can do all their data crunching on site.

It's much harder these days as a start-up to do physical devices.

I'm sure there will continue to be exciting new products and major changes, but it looks as if the existing technology has a great deal of room to grow and prosper.

New technologies, however remarkable they might seem, are fundamentally just tools made by people for people.

If you look at, you know, the limitations of creating new products, you're only limited by the technology that you have to work with.

With faster Internet and better computers, you'd better believe we're creating and consuming more digital data.

Every company today is a data company whether they realize it or not.

Technologies simmer along before they are feasible. That simmer can be short or long, but then they get traction. And from there to being huge is a couple of decades.

What new technology does is create new opportunities to do a job that customers want done.

We are going to have a suite of products that you subscribe to - television, high-speed Internet, phone, home security, energy management, maybe even health care - and we are going to have many customers that are going to buy those products directly from us.