We've been targeting the 13- to 17-year-old throughout this whole year and we've seen a significant amount of sales coming from that group. In fact, that's the number one owner group now of PSPs.

In fact, I just got new quantitative data from NPD stating that the 6- to 10-year-old consumer is now starting to gravitate more towards the PSP as well... And I think that's important as we continue to broaden this demographic, because when we launched the PSP the key demographic for us was really north of 25 years old.

We are continually looking at way to expand remote play—and there's now the ability to utilize your PSP to contact your PS3 through the Internet—but one thing we recently added in a firmware update was DLNA, which is a fascinating way to use your PSP on the road. It's a connection between PC and PS3 and then you're able to access your PC content through your PSP externally from the road. It's those types of uses that I think are fascinating. If you can access videos and music and photos from your PC through your PSP utilizing the PS3 as a kind of gateway medium, that's fantastic.