i dont know where got the 30mio from, all reports i have are much lower, but still: you're comparing said 30mio within 2 years to 10mio in 10months. also, you're comparing 3 models made by apple to 2 arbitrarily chosen models by nokia...
what's the point? selling an average of 800.000 to 900.000 units per month (depending on which you take as a base, your figures or mine) isn't all that exciting.

also, more than 50% of the iphones sold so far were sold in north america. of course this still counts for the global sales, but it shows that the iphone is a very local phenomenon.

i still don't understand the exact definition of "smartphone". it used to be a phone with PIM functionality. then they said it's a phone that allows you to install third party applications. now that even the cheapest phones can do all of this, a "smartphone" is anything - if you need an excuse for the high price.

given there's no clear definition of smartphone, i rather see the true market share: 1.5%. too little to stand out in any pie chart.

as i said, we seem to have different figures about monthly sales. also, i wouldn't compare it against these two models but the whole S60 lineup. but:
when i said "features" i was primarily thinking about things you can/can't do software-wise. starting with little things like copypaste that was introduced only recently (and before that, there was no way i'd call the iphone a smart phone) to real dealbreakers like crippled bluetooth.


so what we have in the end is a platform that holds 1.5% of the global market after 3 models, is sold almost only in the US and lacks basic functionality that others don't even mention in their spec sheets any more. - i wouldn't call this a target.