the issue as i see it with the internet tablet is that it;s a solution waiting for a compelling problem to be solved that would sell a boatload of them. it;s sort of waiting for it's "killer app". now some of you have already found yours. however, it;s seems not be as appealing to the mainstream required to kickstart these devices. one thing the Iphone has got over Nokia is the "always on Internet". it;s costly but in the end, time and convenience is money too. i tried to whip out my N800 to check some movie times in a crowded place. i first searched for some free internet and couldn;t get connected. then i paired my phone up over bluetooth and after juggling the phone, dropping the stylus and nealy dropping the n800 a couple of times, mission accomplished. that was the last time I tried that stunt as it was just not convenient. other than that, the N800 is most useful to me for quick "sofa browsing". if i use it for a long time, i might as well have fired up a laptop. i'll be traveling to europe this week and i want to go without a laptop. i hope there is enough free internet available for me to use the N800 effectively. I am going to try out skype for cheap phone calls back to the US. the N800 has come along way. the USB hacking being done has unlocked alot of functionality with regards to storage and keyboards so that we might realize the dream of using the N800 as a mini linux laptop independent of a bigger machine. i hope we can go the extra mile to get to where I think we want to be. if we could enable the N800 to use USB modems/aircards it would bring us one step closer to having "internet everywhere" on our own terms and relying on signing up for limited and expensive Wimax service.