The company supporting it. The 770 is almost good enough, and while the N800 fixes a lot of obvious flaws in overall usability, it seems to me that many of these fixes were in software, much of which wasn't backported to the 770. I shudder to think of the long-term consequences for the N800 now that the N810 is nearly out the door.

Of course, the video bandwidth situation on the N800 is still atrocious, and I'd much rather keep the hard cover from the 770 anyway. However, the sad fact of the matter is, while the 770 can only do 90% of what I want, and the N800 can do 95%, I never saw the need to drop another $400 (now more like $250) on yet another device that doesn't *actually* do it all.