Yes, but that's hardly what I think the average gadget user wants - that two gadgets be paired to perform a single task.
Besides 3G components are becoming increasingly miniaturized today. Nokia could easily add that without adding much weight or increasing the current dimensions of the N810. Or for that matter, increasing the cost of the device.
I think the biggest negative that remains with the 810 is the fact that it only supports WI-FI connectivity. If it does eventually come to support 3G connectivity, imagine the possibilities:
A pocket Linux system that is quite affordable (unlike the OQO or other UMPCs) and can connect to the Internet on the go.
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Yes, but that's hardly what I think the average gadget user wants - that two gadgets be paired to perform a single task.
Besides 3G components are becoming increasingly miniaturized today. Nokia could easily add that without adding much weight or increasing the current dimensions of the N810. Or for that matter, increasing the cost of the device.
I think the biggest negative that remains with the 810 is the fact that it only supports WI-FI connectivity. If it does eventually come to support 3G connectivity, imagine the possibilities:
A pocket Linux system that is quite affordable (unlike the OQO or other UMPCs) and can connect to the Internet on the go.