1. AT&T seems to have a major advantage with device selection. I imagine this will draw many customers from other carriers despite their dislike of the company in the past.
2. Blackberry still doesn’t have 3G. I think this is because of the battery life issue; the 3G radios are known to be quite thirsty, and RIM is famous for providing their customers with excellent battery life. I don’t think they think the tradeoff is worth it, and I agree with them.
3. It sucks they couldn’t have kept the camera. It’s nice to gain the GPS and Wifi, but it’s unfortunate that we had to lose something that is on the Curve to get those features.

It seems the N95 from Nokia is the only device doing pretty much everything, but it doesn’t call to me near as much as a Blackberry or iPhone does. To me it’s more about how you do the things you do than anything else.

Obviously I’d like both — iPhone’s execution with the N95′s features — but we’ll have to wait for that. Eventually someone will get it right. It’s an exciting time to be watching the mobile device market. I like the fact that all the various manufacturers are being prodded to excel by increased competition. It only helps us as consumers.

What struck me as odd was that it supposedly only has EDGE. What about HSDPA? Tell me the thing supports the new network; I don’t see how it can’t.

Anyway, Spring next year I’ll be ready to consider another phone I guess, and maybe by then I can make another push for a BES server at work so I can have my corporate calendar and mail.

Needless to say, this would bring me intense and nearly endless joy. If this were to happen (along with a simultaneous release of VMWare for OS X perhaps?) I could literally keel over and die from pleasure alone.