Actually, my experience is that a lot of people are getting smartphones that hate their computer and rarely use it, and just want a good phone. My mother got a

Actually, my experience is that a lot of people are getting smartphones that hate their computer and rarely use it, and just want a good phone. My mother got an iPhone, not because she wanted lots of apps, but because the user interface was simple enough to understand and use for making phone calls, and because she never figured out the T9 stuff. I was quite surprised when I discovered that she'd figured out how to use Safari on her own. Some other friends got an iPhone after buying and iPod touch for watching videos and listening to music while commuting, and gradually discovered that it was pointless carrying around two devices. So the potential market is very big IMO, and only limited to how far down the price can be pushed. Of course, there will always be a big market for "non"-smartphones, as these will get cheaper as well and reach even more people.