I remember talking to a guy that told me Motorola and Apple worked together on a supercomputing project. They figured out that the complexity of the hardware/software system they could develop was limited by the complexity of the subsystems the individual employees could understand. It's still true that Apple computers have Motorola brains, and boycotting Motorola boils down to not buying another Macintosh for me. That is a complicated nest of issues it will take me time to sort through. Hopefully that computer won't die before I'm ready to not replace it. On the other hand, boycotting cell phones, another big distribution system for Motorola components, is easy. I rarely use a cell phone and have never bought one. It's okay with me if demand for those things crashes like a piece of software from that company up in Redmond, Washington.