More than likely the same as the N900. The real market doesn't pay attention to the same things that we, the enthusiast/developer pays attention to... they want: games, easy to digest video and music, social media and integration with their way to get out in the world with others (read: Calendars, Facebook, multiple E-mail accounts, photo & location sharing) and a decent fall back to a GPS that makes sense and makes you feel like you're not lost.

The N9 has a lot of those, if not all in place. But given the silence, the gap in announcements, (continued) jumbled communication (sorry, those YouTube vids plain suck) and terms that most folks don't even care about... the N9 has an uphill battle. Clear, concise, communication with the user seeing the benefit and ease-of-integration into their daily operations and folks might buy the N9.

If they feel as if they have to create yet another account, or install yet another piece of software, or they have to learn a new workflow that seems alien to them... they will not buy it. Nokia hasn't clarified anything so far about the N9 to the average consumer.

And I fear it will continue.