I like my Tab for several reasons: The form factor (it's perfect for reading eBooks at the gym or elsewhere), and the fact I can do what I'd like to easier wit

I like my Tab for several reasons: The form factor (it's perfect for reading eBooks at the gym or elsewhere), and the fact I can do what I'd like to easier with Android than with iOS. It does indeed feel like "just a big Galaxy S" (that will change with future tablets), but an Android phone feels a lot more like a real computer than an iOS device: I have a file system on it, I can copy files (eBooks, PDFs, media) to it manually from my Linux desktop, I can use an alternative media player (Winamp) or an alternative music store (Amazon MP3). Perhaps these benefits make no sense to a regular consumer, but to a nerd like myself this is a major benefit: the iPad, to me, provides very little of the functionality that I'd look in a device of its size, the Galaxy Tab provides what more of what I am looking for. It's true that there will better Android Tablets "tomorrow", but there will be even better ones "day after tomorrow". I wanted to read papers and eBooks, comfortably browse the web and watch video lectures at the gym; Galaxy Tab provides it now, there's no need for me to have the latest revision for that (I ran my entire site on a 40 mhz Sparc 10 running OpenBSD well into mid-2000s, as it handled mail, DNS and static web files just fine).