A few more notions after a day with Jolla. - Transitions between apps and screens are smooth, (native) applications run smoothly and logically. - One of the main objectives, to get rid of small buttons and menus, has been completed surprisingly well and they have really moved past N9 in this respect. In some situations there is a button, but even then a swipe gesture to confirm is enough. New swipes and pulley menus are easy to use and efficient. -I like a lot eg. the way they have gotten rid of the confirm buttons when you delete something. Instead they have a 5 second slider, which you can press if you want to cancel something (it isnīt used for everything). The slider doesnīt slow the user at all and he/she can continue to do other stuff right away. - I like the way you can peak the time, internet connections, the home view etc., although I suspected it (or actually the fading) earlier. - I also like that FB and Gtalk are integrated into the message app like on N9. - The phone comes with a very small number of programs installed, I think nine, of which two are the store and tutorial. -I havenīt tried many Android apps yet, but Spotify works fine and Whatsapp worked ok as well eventually. - I really liked how the N9 fit into my hand and the fact that I could easily use it with one hand. Jolla is ok to use with one hand (I have short fingers) and the corners I get used to. Side bezels are ok, up and down bezels could have been a bit thinner. Itīs surprisingly lighweight. - The camera I havenīt tested yet properly, seems to be ok but probably needs some tuning. Room for development : The browser (landscape). The tabs seem to reload every time you choose them. =/ This is something I miss from N9 IF it stays like this. The camera does not have zoom (I never use it anyway). No music player controls in the lock screen yet. 4g support still under testing. As soon as they fix the landscape mode for the browser the biggest annoyance for me seems to be the fact that I have to give the LPM screen on my reliable N9.