I mean, fwiw, Insteon is in business today as a new entity. They're producing new hardware and all. It's viable enough a technology to have survived business is

I mean, fwiw, Insteon is in business today as a new entity. They're producing new hardware and all. It's viable enough a technology to have survived business issues that killed the company. I disagree with your assumption you understand consumers: Many prefer to buy all products from unified systems, and the complaints about how disconnected and disjointed having odds and ends are have led to Matter, which is struggling to solve the problem. The major players have all sold home automation hubs, and a lot of solutions still use them, but a lot of the hardware is still overengineered, has a short usable life, and creates security risks.