As someone who hasn't owned a car in a few years, I have to say I don't really miss it. Of course I live in NYC, one of the few areas where this is feasible in the US. In fact most of my friends here don't own cars, and the ones that do live in the outer burroughs. And my family that grew up here generally didn't get their driver's licenses until well into their 20s.

Honestly, the geography of the US is pretty different from Japan and most of the EU and that's probably a major reason for poorer mass transit options. Where it works is in cities like Chicago or New York just like in Europe. But in cities like LA which aren't really cities so much as urban sprawl, it doesn't seem to work as well.

When I do need a car, there are well established options like Zip car and I get to drive a different car every time if I want (they recently added the new 3-series and 5-series to the fleet too Woohoo!).

No, it has to be a module, whether attached or bluetooth. For one thing, I don't have a car (live in NYC) so I'd need this to be portable from rental car to rental car.

Also, I love that it's TomTom doing this as it means access to international maps. And that's the other time I'd use this: when finding my way in some European city while traveling.

or he's gonna make a mean post on a forum!

btw, there's an iphone icon at the bottom of the page though people aren't sure if that's because the power adapter supports the iphone or if the cable really works with it.

off topic but I once red (haha) that more has been spent on marketing and advertising (product)red than has actually been donated as a result of purchases of (product)red products.

why is nokia absolutely incapable of producing a thin s60 phone?

Umm, haven't read through all the comments nor the suit, but if the case in fact states that he knew about foreign SIMs and knew that he could avoid roaming charges for other phones by using them, and he's a frequent traveler.

Looks like his argument is based on "a statement on Apple's iPhone website stating that '[y]ou can browse the Internet and send emails as often as you like without being charged extra.'"

So he's claiming that despite his knowledge of foreign SIMs, roaming charges, signing a contract and being a frequent traveler, he still maintains that the iPhone should be treated differently.

Sorry, ignorance in the first place isn't a defense, and in this case, he was hardly even ignorant of the situation!

And I'm glad to say I'm not one of them. Ha!