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I don’t like it because it undermines my privacy and pushes tons of ads to me that I don’t want to see.

Lots of readers here endorse it because it will open up more channels to revenue for them, but ask consumers without an income opportunity.

Why does “long-distance” still exist this day and age? Do we pay more for “long distance email”?

I hope google brings in VOIP. BTW, why didn’t Apple bundle ichat? Why doesn’t the “Zune, the social” have messenger?

Can someone explain this? Why is there still this huge open space for a good easy VOIP/cell? The carriers will scream out and fight it like the RIAA, but who cares?

Meanwhile, skype, who’s lost quite a chunk of market value, is sitting still on the sidelines, waiting for someone to grab its market share. That someone will be the one providing a good wifi/cell to market.

http://www.rajuthan.com/

On the carrier issue, yes that is the big barrier. But they need people to use more data, and if Google can convince them that the Gphone will be a boon for their data services, they may play along.

#42, the carriers may control the pipe, but they don’t control the OS. That is what this is about. If Google can sneak an open OS past the carriers, all the apps come along with it (more or less).

Verizon’s Voyager! – Now an iPhune/g-phune Killer!
The news for Apple and the iPhoney just gets worse and worse!
First we release the iPod Killer, Zune2, with FM radio!
THEN:
Verizon announces the LG Voyager phone! Mobile Magazine says:

“Remember how Verizon passed on the iPhone? That’s because the LG Voyager might even be better. It also has a large external touchscreen, but when you open the phone laterally, a QWERTY keyboard emerges for text entry. Key features include high-speed wireless broadband, a web browser, music player, and microSD expansion.”
Best of all it is driven by a proven OS, Windows Mobile! No playing on the screen with your fingers, we treat you like an adult.

Apple is on the ropes! They are down! They are out! It’s over! It’s over!

Based on what I have read about the GPhone, its much more significant than the iPhone as it would drive open platform development. All of the pieces are there to make this happen. The iPhone is very promising with great potential, but basically an MVNO like RIM.

Microsoft’s mobile software has come along way but it still bears the annoying characteristic of their applications – Client heavy. The future is client light.

Now is the time for all of this to happen. The EVDO networks work great, and Cingular is rolling out HSPA in 2h07. If Google is able to succeed with the G-phone it would certainly be a great opportunity for other developers as they’d finally have a more fertile platform for development.

I hope that Google finds a way to drive this forward as its no easy feat. One interesting question is, with the purchase of Navteq by Nokia and Teleatlas by TOMTOM, who will be the map vendor? Can Google build this on their own? Is it possible that the future of mapping interfaces will be materially different than those we see today?
Brad meikle – Brad@ampacresearch.com

However, you quickly ran through the carrier issue. Don’t you think this is the real bottleneck? If carriers control the OS and the pipe, Google can be as open as they want but the carrier can still call the shots on what gets onto that phone. How does the Google platform overcome this barrier?

“OpenMoko is a GNU / Linux based open software development platform. Developers have full access to OpenMoko source and they can tailor their implementations to underlying hardware platforms.”

http://openmoko.com/

The current phone they offer is not very impressive but the platform sounds promising.

Nobody has really gotten a handle on this market yet, and I think this is a big one to be had, local advertising is what this is about and you have not seen anything in advertising dollars when you look at how much is spent locally as a total. Just look at the yellow pages, local papers, local billboards.

As far as the inclusive technology as a way to trap the consumer, I think that is not how this will be rolled out. I think that people who want to be locally googled will buy the device, which may just end up as an open source application. And in the end this may create a whole new industry. At 600 hundred a share, it only seems to be getting better. Maybe Jim Cramer was right when he said 900 a share by the end of 2007.