I think that all of the:
"FF posts are unnecessary"
"Sensor technology will make the IQ differences between FF and APS-C moot"
"FF is too expensive"
"Pentax shouldn't make a FF"
"Pentax lacks the resources to make a FF system"
"If you want FF, go buy a Nikon/Canon/Sony"
"If you want FF, you're in the wrong camp"
"APS-C is good enough"
"The difference between FF and APS-C is insignificant/not worth the additional cost"
"Only pros need FF"
"Those who want FF are only satisfying gear lust"
"Pentax doesn't have FF lenses in production, so they shouldn't make a FF dSLR"
"645D makes FF moot"
"FF bodies are big and heavy"
"Format size doesn't matter"
"You don't NEED a FF camera"
"If you want a bigger format, just go with the 645D"
"You need better lenses to use with a FF dSLR"
"FF lenses are big and heavy"
"If you compare the K20D with a D700, you can see how much bigger/heavier a FF camera is"
...posts are (a) unnecessary, (b) annoying, (c) for the most part the rationalizations of those who have bought deeply into the APS-C(ompromise) system and have to justify it in their mind repeatedly.
Some additional thoughts/comments for the record (for those who can't seem to grasp why many want Pentax to make a FF dSLR):
APS-C viewfinders SUCK A$$ - and Pentax has some of the best of the crop (no pun intended!) and they STILL SUCK A$$ - because they're TOO SMALL - and they're TOO SMALL because the SENSORS are TOO SMALL.
"Sensor technology" will NEVER ERASE THE IQ DIFFERENCE between FF and APS-C, because SMALLER formats place GREATER DEMANDS ON THE OPTICS, NOT the other way around. First, improvements will be incorporated into BOTH formats, and are MORE likely to appear in FF FIRST (new technologies don't tend to "trickle UP"). Second, APS-C (Pentax version) is about 42% of the size of FF, which means you're asking the lenses to resolve the SAME DETAILS in a photo framed the same way down to 42% of the size the lens would have to resolve those details to on FF. This basic problem will never be swept aside by anything they do to SENSORS, because it is an issue of OPTICS, and doesn't change whether you put film or a sensor behind the lens! Like it or not, larger formats are always going to improve IQ.
And some additional comments as to oft-repeated misconceptions:
APS-C dSLRs are NOT "thicker" than film SLRs to address the need for "telecentric" light paths to the sensor. The sensor is THE SAME F---ING DISTANCE FROM THE LENS AS THE FILM PLANE - if it weren't, NOTHING WOULD BE IN FOCUS. The additional "thickness" is there to house all of the additional electronics and storage a dSLR contains, and that's it.
Comparisons between a K20D and a Nikon/Canon/Sony FF camera ARE MEANINGLESS and tell you ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about the relative size/weight of FF vs. APS-C. Compare apples to apples (i.e., cameras with similar construction, feature content, etc.) and you will see that the size/weight difference is MINISCULE and certainly nothing to whine about. (See Nikon D300 APS-C vs. Nikon D700 FF size comparison here:
D300 vs D700 - size compared - Nikon D700 ).
Plenty of us ALREADY HAVE a full array of FF Pentax mount lenses and would like to use them on a PENTAX FF dSLR. Believe it or not, WE'RE NOT INTERESTED IN A NIKON/CANON/SONY product, because that basically means STARTING OVER.
When people talk about the supposed "deficiencies" of older lenses due to the "need" for more "telecentric" light paths to the sensors, they are talking about SENSOR TECHNOLOGY DEFICIENCIES, NOT LENS DEFICIENCIES. Further, most telephoto lenses are ALREADY "telecentric" by design, hence the supposed "issue" only arises in short focal length lenses and is mostly FUD to sell you new lenses.
Oh, and for those that think they can "do anything with APS-C that you can do with FF," kindly show me the APS-C lens that provides the same (rectilinear) FOV of the Sigma 12 - 24 lens @ 12mm. No? Didn't think so.
I'm sure there's more, but my brain is too tired. Bed time!