Skype, the online phone provider, aims to be available on every device connected to the Internet at some point in the future, Skype CEO Josh Silverman said Wednesday in Taipei. 'Our vision is ubiquity in which communications flow like water from device to device, from mode to mode, to meet the needs of the customers wherever and however they are,' he said at a press meeting. 'All computing devices tied to the Internet become communication devices with the simple addition of our software,' he noted. Silverman also unveiled a new software development kit called SkypeKit, which will help consumer electronic and desktop software innovators to embed Skype into their products. SkypeKit will initially be available as a beta on an invitation-only basis, according to the company's website. Skype is now making good progress in becoming a personal computer necessity, Silverman said. At present, eight of the 10 leading PC original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) ship the Internet voice call software already installed, the chief executive said. 'We aspire to have 100 million PCs shipped with Skype preloaded in 2011,' Silverman noted. Globally, there were 560 million registered Skype users at the end of 2009, with 300,000 new users added every day. At the press meet, Silverman also showed no fear of challengers, such as search engine giant Google. He said that when eBay acquired Skype in 2005, Google had just launched Google Talk, which was widely regarded as a 'Skype killer.' 'Today, we are about 10 times bigger than we were in 2005, ' Silverman said. 