[citation][nom]ceejer[/nom]It should be pointed out that, while they didn't recommend it, they still gave it the highest overall rating of available smartphones. I'm not saying that makes it a good phone, but that's a relevant fact to this story that was overlooked by Tom's.[/citation]
Yes, the phone is very impressive, but if you can't use it as a phone when you hold it, you can't really call it a phone anymore. Doesn't matter how smooth the interface is or how impressive the hardware is, it has a major flaw that affects its primary function (if you don't need a phone, just wait till the next iPod touch comes out).
Still, the biggest thing I see with this iPhone debacle is the fact that so many iPhone users still hold their phones. What ever happened to Bluetooth headsets? You're gonna drop $300 on your second or third iPhone, but you never got around to buying that headset for $100?