Maybe that's because it's a phone, which typically has at least some PDA capability (address book, alarms), as opposed to an internet tablet, which (at far as Nokia is concerned) doesn't have or need PDA capabilities.

The idea behind the internet tablet, as Nokia defines it, is to use it in conjunction with a phone. Let the phone handle cellular connectivity and PDA functionality, and let the IT handle surfing the web and email.

Sure, I'd love a PIM on the Nokia devices, especially since I don't have a phone, but since they never claimed that it had PIM capabilities, I can't really complain about that. I can only request, and I'm sure they'll ignore me. I can complain about browser or email client problems, though...