Project Cell and personal computers

So there is little disclosed at this point into the inner workings of the joint processor development project between IBM, Toshiba, and Sony. There are only general ideas of how it will work in articles like this one http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9584_22-948493.html
For more we have to wait for the IEEE International Semiconductor Conference

But here's for discussion. What do you think about the likely hood of the home personal computer industry jumping on the multiprocessor bandwagon?

In the strictest sense, multiprocessors have been in the home at least since the G4.
This is moving to massively parallel.  This is not my area but I recall that the two are very different.

This is true. But I'm refering specificaly to this massive parallel design. Especialy considering that it's my inderstanding that most programs arnt taking full advantage of multiprocessors as it is.

Most current programs can't take advantage of a massively-parallel system. Nor can our programming tools or paradigms. Either we'd need some amazing compilers that can find parallelism, or coders would need to switch to unusual languages (a lot of them functional). Furthermore, a great many problems simply don't parallelize well.

Certain interesting things become possible when dealing with massive parallelism though.