Brilliant and disturbing! Mix and remix! OH, boy.

Amen, {sister,brother}!

(Sorry if I'm humor impaired.)

The FM transmitter is so you can share your music without plugging the N900 into anything. E.g. tune your car radio to an unused FM station, then tune the N900 FM transmitter to the same station and play your music.

If the previous two Nokia Internet Tablets (N800, N810) are any indication, the N900 will run Skype. There is a Skype client you can download at http://www.skype.com/download/skype/nokia/. There is also a standards-based VOIP client called Gizmo that runs on the Nokia Tablets (http://gizmo5.com/pc/download/).

Please review more electric vehicles. This is exciting.

Here are two ideas that aren't hard drives as such but they'll do what you want.

A few years ago, I used an iPod 5.5G (later called "iPod with Video", I think) to manage the photos that a group of 20 from my church made in New Orleans during a week-long clean-up and repair trip there. I had to use a computer, alas, to hook up the iPod and the cameras. It worked well and with an extra cable I could show the day's photos on a TV. When we returned home, I put together a slide show with soundtrack on the iPod and showed it between church services for a couple of weeks.

More recently, I went to Europe for about three weeks with two DSLRs, a point-and-shoot, and a small HD video camera. I backed up the still cameras to a 32GB SD card in my Nokia N800 Internet Tablet. I needed a little USB OTG adapter to make the NIT talk to the cameras. I couldn't make the video camera talk to the NIT. Still not sure why. I used Quiver on my NIT to view all of the photos and make a slide show.

Uh-oh! Icarus! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_another_day

Thanks, Engadget. I need a new keyboard.

/me Raises hand
Thank you, Engadget.

Yes, please. I can't find my way home. http://www.lyricsondemand.com/f/faithblindlyrics/cantfindmywayhomelyrics.html