Darren Murph,
Why no comments on this article?
http://www.engadget.com/2009/11/06/guitar-hero-and-rock-band-drums-combine-for-ultimate-midi-kit-v/#comments

A pink shirt in 2009? Now that's evil.

Well I'm not going to champion Acer, never owned one or known anyone who did.
But, It is interesting to see Acer go from virtually no market presence in the US a few years ago to one of the top three computer manufacturers.
http://arstechnica.com/hardware/news/2009/10/acer-and-apple-up-dell-slides-as-pc-sales-grow-during-3q09.ars

Smartphones are more demanding though, especially on the software side, to be competitive though, so it will be interesting to see if Acer can adapt.

I'm surprised Hp and Dell aren't pursuing the smartphone market more.

I only bother to read other's comments after I post my own. I see the other Thinkpad fanboyz beat me to it. They didn't include the video though, so pretty half assed. See you at the convention guys.

LenovOh no he didn't!!!
Keyboard drainage holes is not a new idea. Thinkpads have had this forever.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dYTRA-_p4Lk

This is the most poorly written article I've read on Engadget. Should the reader really have to visit the company webpage to figure out what the hell this thing is? Darren Murph is to writing as AOL is to Internet Service Providers.

neat

Pathetic

any comment will do

@J, you state "Exchange integration, which is what the vast majority of Blackberry users out there DO care about". I disagree, half of blackberry sales are to consumers (see link below), and I'd wager that the vast majority of these consumers are not using Exchange. Further more, some small businesses can't afford the costs associated with Exchange and for them Google apps is a great alternative. Proper gmail IMAP support would be a real value to these businesses.

Link: "Consumers now represent half of all BlackBerry mobile device users"
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Mobile-and-Wireless/Consumer-BlackBerry-Sales-Boost-RIMs-Revenue-to-342-Billion-721769/