Unfortunately, this is unlikely.

The problem with phase incrementation is due to the way the ATI chips in the revolution are likely to work.

The GPU is rumoured to be so fast that it actually renders ahead of time, this can cause small sub-space anomalies in the chip.

Normally this would be no problem, it's all contained in the silicon. However, when you introduce an molecular transpacer into the network connection, the anomalies can move out of the GPU and into the other components.

Again, not a problem for a well shielded motherboard, the memory bus traces act as a conduit that channels the anomalies out of the console by way of the memory card.

The problem arises when you have a phase incrementing transpacer in-line with the memory array (as it has to be to correctly increment the connection phase, of course) this will deflect the anomalies away from the memory card and into the actual memory. This can cause buffer overrun errors and allow hackers to take over your console.

No responsible company would allow a phase incrementing, molecular transpacer on their motherboard in this day and age. I think we all agree that Nintendo is such a company?

What will probably be used is a phase charge-couple device that regulates the positron flow through the ether to the wave guide receiving array. This will keep all those pesky anomalies flowing through the memory card, where they can do no harm.