I don't have any reference to support the idea that 100% of regular users want IPv6, I don't think they know or care to know what IPv6 is or what's the difference with IPv4 which most probably they don't know either besides few configuration screens of the devices they use. What for sure they eally want is high speed, reliable and omnipresent connectivity. I regularly ask about IPv6 when I find new information about a Home CPE class router because I'm engaged in some activities related to connecting "things" (which I don't intend to mean that people are also things), particularly in residential applications. Think about a combination of wired/wireless sensors and devices, energy management, security, home automation stuff. On the wireless front we are making some progress (probably too slow) on the IETF with 6LoWPAN, many other applications are gradually switching to ethernet or at least using lite TCP/IP. Then my interest is to have better knowledge about what on that class of equipment is on the pipeline, to deal with questions such as, do the particular application I mentioned above needs to be developed totally with native IPv6 ?, or IPv4 ?, or combination of both ?, do we require translation/tunneling/etc ?, or can defer that function to another device that will take care to send and get the packets from/to the net ? That sort of thing. Just to play with, I purchased a soekris net5501 board (very nice board for that price) and planning to start playing with it using FreeBSD. I took a look at the RouterBoard but the firmware license is too restrictive and there is no much hacking (well there is always a way to hack) you can do, but they are dirty cheap. Cheers Jorge