They never officially said N800 just an internet tablet so it will most likely be a new model in the Internet Tablet line. I hope whatever advances are included are available in a non-wimax device as well. Not sure I'll be getting wimax service right away in the NY metro... Though presumably we'll have a few connectivity options anyway just like today so I guess it won't really matter if there's more than one though perhaps the cost benefit of not paying for a new (and unsubsidized) wireless chipset. Actually that brings up an interesting point. One of the key advantages of the Internet tablet is that there are no carrier hoops to jump through and it's sold as an open device. The Sprint / Clearwire partnership is looking good and both have said they will allow access from non-branded compatible devices, but Sprint and Nokia (as well as Sprint and Google) have announced a formal partnership here so is the tablet getting a carrier / service badge and therefore a subsidy? Will we even be able to consider buying an "unlocked" version? On 8/12/07, David Hagood <david.hagood at gmail.com> wrote: > I cannot see how they can put WiMAX on the N800. On a next generation > device, sure, but unless the WiFi chip in the N800 is a hell of a lot > more flexible than I think it is, I don't think they can make it do > WiMAX. > > Of course, I'd love to be proven wrong. > > > _______________________________________________ > maemo-users mailing list > maemo-users at maemo.org > https://lists.maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-users > -- Jonathan Greene +1.914.750.8740 AIM / iChat - atmasphere gtalk / jabber - jonathangreene at gmail.com Skype / Gizmo - JonathanGreene blogs - http://www.atmasphere.net/wp / http://www.maemoapps.com
