Quote:
Originally Posted by rorytmeadows
You can go ahead and google it but here you go...
No dedicated keyboard
Additional memory capabilities
More carrier/network options
Built-in Office support
Network integration (with a Windows-dominant business network model)
Easy for Windows-cert IT groups to be able to customize options (for example, IT departments for some companies are asked to turn off camera options or turn off GPS options for a phone all together before they hand them out to employees)
and the list goes on...
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Well you can scratch the additional memory off considering the iphone comes with WAY more memory than our phones to begin with. Two, a lot of people dont need a physical keyboard. I hardly ever even use mine even though I have one. I'll give you the carrier thing even though it can be used on at&t and t-mobile.. or any other gsm network. The rest of that really is just geared towards the business clientele... which the majority of people that buy cell phones arent. I have office and havent used it not once.