Will there be an X-Fi for PCIe

Question

Well, will there be a X-Fi for PCIe x?
I've got the Shuttle Barebone SN25P and would REALLY like to buy a X-Fi, but there are none with this port. Only the normal PCI port is supported. Please, someone of Creative, tell me if there ever will be a sound card with PCIex support. THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
I WANT THIS SOUNDCARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
(Excuse bad grammar, I'm from Germany and the English language is sometimes kind of challenging )

Answer 1

@ bratboy: no I don't mean the graphic port PCIe x6, I mean the "new", small PCI port, which is about a quarter of the lenght of the graphic port (PCI express), something like 2 to 3 cm. I thought, this would be the successor of the old PCI port, and thus should not have any problems like Shingo-Y was describing.
't think that creative would hurt themself, because there is a market. Lots of the new mainboards with PCI Express graphic have at least some of the new PCIe x slots, like my Shuttle barebone. And lots of people already have these new mainboards, and I think, lots of people bought this Shuttle SN25P and want a nice sound card, too. And it's not likely, that creative would sell less sound cards, if the only difference is the port you put them into. I know, it would have been a suicidal idea to bring out the X-Fi for PCIex only, they wouldn't have sold that much (as with AGP). There are just not the same circumstances as with the big graphic card suppliers. But there are no other sound cards from any supplier out there with PCIex! There is a market!!! Creative still would sell their sound cards, just not only for the old PCI, but for the new PCIe, too. I mean, if someone wants to buy a sound card from Creative, he doesn't care if its for the old or the new PCIe, he's going to buy this sound card from Creative anyway.
So Creative doesn't lose one customer, but is winning customers who are limited in their choice of sound cards.
It might be an idea to do a collection of signatures to prove, that there are people willing to buy such a sound card. Or at least a survey.
Other thought: Some graphic cards had a so called bridge chip, to convert them from AGP to PCIe and the other way around (Like in the new 7800GS from Nvidia). This shouldn't be hard to implement in a sound card, too. It's just converting the electrical signals. They can just go to Nvidia and ask them how it works. I would actullay be willing to pay a little more for this kind of "customer pleasantness" (sorry about the bad language). If it's a fair price that is. Let's say ten or 5 bucks. (If it's sold in Europe it's going to be doubled anyway, but that's OK)
THERE'S GOT TO BE A WAY!!!!!!!!!!!