Bit of a bummer, that! But you can see why they dumped it. The streamer/server split is a powerful and flexible architecture, but in these days of DLNA it simply isn't the same as anyone else's, and its advantages would be a hard sell even if it was all shiny and well-packaged. The old "squeeze" server architecture seems to have been open-sourced and maintained by geeks for years, with the result that it is staggeringly unattractive for anyone who isn't a geek. And the geeks who maintain it clearly don't have any interest in making it user-friendly, even the wikis are years out of date. Like most open-sourced software efforts, the developer community appears to inward-looking and self-validating, paying little attention to commercial realities.

So this product - you can imagine the conversations in the meeting rooms in Switzerland - either needed massive investment in software development and packaging (which is not a Logitech strong point anyway, trust me) - or binning to cut losses and run away. Given its unique architecture, incompatibility with anything else, non-compliance with DLNA standards, and loss of its unique market position to heavy competition from world+dog's interchangeable streamers, they clearly decided to run away. Shame. Am an owner, am pissed off, but don't blame them...