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Originally Posted by Graphguy
First of all it's not going to be 3G, second:
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Not now, anyway.
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It's a closed system. Business-users like their custom-apps.
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Unconfirmed. And in the long run, unlikely.
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Then there's the question of compatibility with Lotus Notes, Outlook, Word, or some of the other important business apps that the competition: Windows Mobile, Palm or even Nokia phones are compatible with.
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The iPhone supports open phone syncing technology, address book, and calendar formats. That's enough to ensure it compatibility with many apps. Microsoft isn't the be-all, end-all of software, and not only is their marketshare shrinking, they are
finally being forced onto open standards as well.
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Don't get me started on the touchpad, which might look nice, but isn't even half as useful as a keypad that Blackberries and some of the other business-phones have.
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Really? The way I see it, the lack of wasting space on a touchpad allows the calendar, address book, to-do list, and internet browser utilize twice as much space, therefore making it
more useful as a "business-phone."
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And of course there's the question of cost. Corporate HQ prefers to spend 2-300$ on a cellphone, than 500$
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I'm sorry, the RAZR cost $500 when it came out, and I saw suits everywhere using that anodized-aluminum hunk of junk.
And don't get me started on having some foresight again. The $600 iPhone is for
early adopters.