> "Smartphone" has the wrong connotation. It suggests your expensive brick is a phone first, and can do smart things second. If you look at where the battery g

> "Smartphone" has the wrong connotation. It suggests your expensive brick is a phone first, and can do smart things second. If you look at where the battery goes, that's usually an accurate distinction. If your screen-on time is less than 4 hours per day, you may spend 75% of battery on the cellular antenna. Everything else takes a lower priority. Calling it a phone also efficiently distinguishes between smartphones and tablets or devices like the iPod Touch which are identical devices except for the lack of cellular antenna.