Look, I don't want to belittle your phone. I'm sure it's great; But, Android has been designed in certain ways that will lead to a less-than-ideal experience regardless of hardware - viz-a-viz, the lack of the 'X' (to close), '_' (to minimize), '[]' to maximize buttons on windows is one. Another is that it seems with each successive release,there's more of a power grab away from the end user (e.g., we hear about how the 1.5 Cupcake version was easier to root than later versions). With Android, it certainly does not feel I'm in control like I'm using a miniaturized version of my Linux Desktop - as I feel when using Maemo or even my Palm TXhandheld device when connected to a Linux Desktop via VNC. In any case, the market does not follow the 'best OS wins' model. Rather it follows the 'the biggest/cleverest guy pushing his/her OS wins' model.I think projecting out further, definitely the Maemo OS will be a thing of the past like Palm's webOS and Android will become more dominant.So, Android probably wins - but I, and many others (who have been using handhelddevices for along time), just wish it were different. As for waiting it out until better Android tablets are available, definitely I'm waiting.I actually bought the Android tablet I have right now for my 5 year-old-son as hewas too addicted to using my N810 - and I was afraid he would break it - better tobreak that Chinese crap than something I need and use every day.Sean.