Not really a question, but a comment.
I am not the most technical audio dude. Love my music and listening to it. No fancy setup with dac and so on. Use both PC and NAS (and hate plex and other options for NAS), try Sonos (had a great discount
easy to setup but not really the greatest sound), and have airport express'es installed for my "real" stereos.
All is wifi, no cables.
From all my options, my preferred option is playing via JRiver / yremote, just love this stuff. Best software ever, great team, great patching process. I am in IT and admire you for that.
Use it since the late 90's juke box times. FAN. I don't like having my PC running all the time though, hence these Sonos and NAS experiments.
I would LOVE to love ID.
I just simply don't understand what it does and how it helps me. That drawing is the only thing that explains a but, and it's totally irrelevant for my setup. All explanations in technical terms and features lists.
Tell me why should I spend 300$? Is ID only meant to be for audio geeks (don't mean that in a bad way), not for average consumer? Maybe it's not a consumer product. Or is this maybe a product that's obsolete with all emerging technology?
Jim, I saw a discussion thread where you asked why people love Sonos. One reason is: they do a great job explaining what it they sell.
If ID is great - and I have no doubt - i am sure you'd sell a lot more if you'd explain in simple terms and sketches what it does. The sketch you have includes two ID's. That turns me off, too expensive. 1 ID for each stereo / speaker? No way. Or am I not getting it?
Cmon, sell me on it!