dan@sprint.com response I got

[akayareal]

How bout those who buy this phone mainly for mp3 and sd card movie purposes that will use no more that than they did on their previous phone. Or those who buy it so they can care one device that will record 720p videos but will upload them to their comp through the sd card? Granted this phone is set up to be a data powerhouse but what if data is the last thing you want it for and really want it for its media capabilities?

I understand that Android phones need unlimited data plans because of the OS, I have no problem with that ie ED plan standard for the phone, so now how bout the person that averages 100-300mb of data a month?

I know some say you should play with the phone before you make your judgement. There is still time until the phone comes out and I know things like the screen will wow me before I even see it. I used to have a Nokia N800 a few yrs ago and that sported a 4.1 inch screen and typing on that was a breeze, not to mention movies and web surfing.

I will wait till sites like phonedog, phonearena, engadget, and etc do unboxing and review videos. I will also wait and see what the 1st adopters say as far as issues and such.

I do like Sprint and its plans but the problem is now, they put themselves at Tmobile's fully unlimited price point. Im in NYC and from the looks of their map has there new HSPA+ service is covered nicely here. Im not saying I will switch because I have a good amount of discounts on my account that will keep the price down but will still cause my bill to at least double. So for me its not just simply addint $10, its adding an additional $10 to a $20 increase and still not including NYC tax.

At this point I will play the wait and see. But best believe if I do get the phone with the $10 add on, I will get my moneys worth and then some.