Agreed, you don't have to assume malicious intent with the USPS. It's just incompetency; like all government related organizations! They lost my engagement rings (why the company only offered USPS shipping is beyond me) and we assumed the same until they miraculously appeared days and days later... I'll leave out foul language.

I hate hearing people, talking or anything. I moved to LA for work and loathe every second of it. So that is my mind-set to start off. But. Your argument appealed to me. Tremendously. I am against the government regulating essentially anything, with the limit falling at 'where the actions of one gravely affect another without choice/alternative". Here though, is my thought, and maybe I'm just defending my own peace-of-mind desires. And this might sound like I am being facetious, I am not: Some people can't take that clammer, and it is all they can do to stay sane in a quiet, peaceful plane. Add on a bunch of noisey people taking about how they scored the big sale, or 'are sooo wasted' and the amount of in-air violence will climb. I think leave the law. OR an alternate solution, let airlines choose whether passengers can talk. [I'd go on the quiet-people plane] But airlines are different than the public areas. I am/we are a captive audience. If someone decides to have a loud, annoying conversation; I can't do anything. The point I'm trying to make, the one that to me validates a regulation here, is that I can't choose to not listen to their phone call; which is unnecessary.

Initial benchmarks look lower than the RX 480 and the price higher [with actual retail availability no better]. When you add the DPC latency issues, I wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot pole. I actually have a GTX 1070 I'm sending back now just because i don't want to deal with possible Nvidia DPC hell.