If they're running iOS 27, has it improved for you?

Yeah, absolutely.

Just overall smoothness and so on.

Yeah.

I was going to mention something about something that you said, Dave, but I forgot what I was going to say.

So I'll leave that.

I'm sure it's going to come back to me.

Any other bugaboos you've run into, Dave, or any of you, Darren, Eric, any other bugaboos you've run into with iOS 27 that might give someone pause about upgrading?

Yeah.

But, uh, they all add up.

So of course if you've got four or five or, or, or more of those on, on your system after upgrade, um, you're using up a, quite a few more gigabytes than you may have been expecting.

So, uh, that's, uh, unfortunately that's the price we pay for having, um, on device, um, multiple, multi-modal, um, language models that each do a different little thing.

So there's a, there's a lot to Apple Intelligence.

It's not just like, um, uh, it's not...

People, um, um, equate, um, AI to being the chatbot part, but that's only a small part of Apple, Apple Intelligence.

Ooh.

But is that the primary reason for considering that? Or why not a NAS?

Well, one of the reasons I was going away from the idea of a NAS is because essentially a NAS is its own built-in computer as well, controlling the distribution of files.

So that has to be maintained and so on.

And if the NAS part goes down or becomes unsupported, so the problem I had last time was I bought a NAS and two years later it stopped being supported and then everything went downhill from there.

So if I base my network sharing on a computer I'm already keeping up to date and maintaining, then I don't have to maintain another operating system on a NAS, for instance, and deal with an issue whereby if something goes wrong with that operating system or the NAS itself, the enclosure, that I'm stuck.

Because in theory, this is my logic anyway, which may or may not be correct.

And it may have some flaws in it, which we'll definitely come up to.

Okay.