iPhone of 2010 aside, this model must be judged on what it is today. Its multitouch UI, browser and iPod are all pants-worthy. The iPhone can be compared to high-end Nokia or Helio phones that have endless lists of wonderful features like GPS, YouTube video uploading and more. But only a douchebag would tackle the iPhone for lacking esoteric tricks; things that belong on a Wish List for v2.0.
Gizmodo has an all-out bare-all No BS iPhone Review. There is even a massive iPhone hands on guide and is perhaps one of the best review that you will ever need to read about the iPhone. The reivew summarizes much of the important hands on research from the reviewing community.
Very soon, you’ll also have the option to buy a cheaper, perhaps much slimmer, smaller and higher iPhone. Apple plans to launch a cheaper version of the iPhone in the fourth quarter that could be based on the ultra-slim iPod Nano music player.
Apple filed a patent application document that refers to a multifunctional handheld device with a circular touch pad control, similar to the Nano’s scroll wheel. The iPhone Nano would be priced around $300 or lower. The iPhone sells for $500 and $600, depending on storage space.