This all ties into my theory that Nokia intended the device as a pocket computer with phone function, but a LOT of the people buying the N900 will be expecting a high end smartphone. The functions missing will result in (IMO) a lot of returns and the N900 will not be given a chance by this (probably) large segment of buyers. If Nokia does not enable one-handed phone and message function ASAP, the device will be given an unfair view by the media and consumers expecting a smartphone. Then again, since not function out of the box- probably too late. added: Maybe we will see a phone centric version with call, home and end buttons as well as a phone centric interface. N900P Yeah, right.