Although there is a definite learning curve to fully enjoy the device, the features that it has and the detail for the small things definitely will give the Treo a run for its money.

The click-down keyboard simulation makes for a difficult transition to this type of touch screen when you’re used to touching the screen for a response, however, once you get the hang of it, your typing will become second nature. I also realize that there may be some correlation between which hand you attempt to type from and which keys you are hitting. For example, no matter how hard I try to type the letter “e” with my right hand, it seemed to not select the correct key. Once I tried it with my left hand, the “e” key was selected on the first try…still not sure why, will keep you guys posted.

Other features that make this an outstanding device, that may or may not have been noted, include the video recorder, voice notes, visual voicemail, and better integration with Facebook and other programs.

I will say that if the device is asleep and you wake it up, it can be a bit slow until it gets going, but that is quite rare and does not happen in every instance.

The learning curve is substantially greater with this device than any other PDA device I’ve experienced and I’ve had plenty.

So, what I am saying is that although it is a great all-in-one, touch-screen device, it is definitely not a device to pick up and expect to know very quickly. It will take longer than one day to learn how it performs best and how to get the maximum experience from it.