RIM has some solid products, no doubt. It's hard to imagine the iPhone will be able to cut into their core market without a physical keyboard and a BES equivale

RIM has some solid products, no doubt. It's hard to imagine the iPhone will be able to cut into their core market without a physical keyboard and a BES equivalent. The trouble for RIM is that their current stock price is predicated on continuing growth into the consumer market, something the iPhone (and potentially Android) may make more problematic.