Well, given that this forum is primarily a tech forum for helping each other out, your title probably made many click on it to try and help you since it sounded like you had a genuine problem. Don't blame anyone for clicking on it and then being angry to find they were duped into doing so. Maybe if you were a long time member with hundreds of posts it would make sense for you to post a goodbye, but since you aren't it simply comes across as childish nose-rubbing. I'm glad you found a phone you like, but it is hardly earth-shattering that someone would be so pleased with a new replacement for an 18-month old phone that was showing its age about 8 months ago. Technology cycles are down to about 6 months and the cellular companies trade on this by making everything sound like the latest and greatest in order to attract new customers or get current ones to spend money on upgrades and extend their contracts. The reality is that the old technology doesn't suddenly stop working the day a new and better phone is released. I tend to keep my phones about 18 months and while sad to see them go, I put enough time and energy into picking them out and making them work that I'm rarely disappointed with them while I used them. I've only had my Tilt 2 for 3 months, but it is everything and more than the Incite it replaced, and I loved that phone. If not for my failing eyesight and the need for a larger screen, I'd still be using it. Telling us you've "seen the light" infers that we are too stupid to recognize there are better choices out there. It ignores that A) some of us are actually happy with our phones, and B) some of us have to wait until our next upgrade cycle to switch. Kind of a kick in the face to some who clicked on your craftily-titled thread thinking you needed help.
So, enjoy your new toy, but don't feel compelled to tell us how great it is compared to the TP2/Tilt 2. We are well aware of this phone's weaknesses, but I believe most WinMo users are like me, tinkerers that like to get under the hood and push the limits of technology, not satisfied to be spoon-fed by manufacturers and handcuffed by their offerings. I think they call those people iPhone users.
