Should one buy the N1 ?
jsz0: I have both an Android handset and an iPhone 3G. Both are good enough for e-mail, browsing, texting, calendar and all the fundamental stuff you'd expect from a modern SmartPhone. So whatever choice you make I don't think you'll be disappointed.My personal preference is still the iPhone for a variety of reasons. The biggest one is the UI is entirely touchscreen driven. Android phones have 4 or more physical buttons so as you're using the phone you have to switch between the touchscreen and buttons. It may not seem like a big deal but I find it makes most applications less obvious to use since they don't have to represent all their features on the touchscreen where my attention is focused. Sometimes I have to remind myself there are 6 buttons on my Android phone and explore what each one does in each different application. Lots of functionality is revealed when you use the Menu button so I frequently have to stop using the touchscreen, hit the menu button, and go back to using the touchscreen again. It's not hard to find and press the menu button, it's right there, but it interrupts the flow of what I'm doing and I don't like that.