From a marketing point of view it is more complicated. More units sold means better support from Nokia (more updates, better software and a longer lasting N900 and Maemo 5). MMS is not the most important feature, but NOT having MMS is a big turn-down vs iPhone/Android/WM, well everything else. This wasn't all that complicated either Marketing vise, not having a feature that is considered a standard form of communication in a communication device, that is stupid.