<< Taiwan would never admit it though. >>
Actually, they have since 1945. It's odd people don't know this, considering that it's part of both non-Chinese and Chinese history books (both in the PRC and the ROC). In fact, if you go to the Taiwanese gov't websites, they also say Province of China, NOT country of Taiwan. Now the difference lies in what the mainland and what Taiwan consider the ruling the government. The mainland obviously considers the Communist party to be the ruling party over all, while the Kuomingtang considers itself (on paper) the ruling party in exile over the mainland. It's all political mumbo jumbo, but the fact remains that both sides consider Taiwan a province of China, and always have, even if economically they have been completely separate.
That said, there's nothing wrong with having your products made in China, whether it'd be ROC or PRC. Check your mouse. I betcha it's made in Taiwan, or China, or Malaysia, or Singapore, etc. Check your Intel PIII. I wouldn't be surprised if it's made in Malaysia or Costa Rica or the Philippines. Or how about that motherboard? The majority are already made in Taiwan, with lots of companies moving to the mainland for cheaper labour (but with the same quality standards). Asus has continued to demonstrate that they make good products. If they want to move to a different location for their manufacturing, that's no big deal to me as long as their products are still good and their warranties still apply. It's a global village now folks.