I did for some time, and still don't use the "smart" capabilities of my phone very much. I got a smartphone when I changed carriers to Sprint and found that, wi

I did for some time, and still don't use the "smart" capabilities of my phone very much. I got a smartphone when I changed carriers to Sprint and found that, with a data-enabled plan for my wife, it made no sense to stick with a regular phone since I was paying for data anyway. My argument against having one in the past was that, for large portions of my day (at work or home), I was never more than about 10 feet from an internet connected computer, and didn't need an extra device for the unconnected parts of my day. I still don't see my phone as a primary computing platform, and likely never will - it is, at best, a convenience that replaces the pad of paper I used to carry around to make notes/observations.