From a marketing point of view, the Mozphone (Mozfon? Mozo? Mofonn (lol)?) should not be sold as a smart phone, but as just a phone. This is to avoid the dissapointing results of the G1, which wasn’t really marketed at anyone. The iPhone was a success, as it aimed for the middle market, especially students, which meant that it got a very wide spread of customers.

If you find a way to bring that response into the screen equation you can keep thin devices (or thicker with more power under the hood) you now have the best of both worlds or give yourself the space to have it expand like the TouchPro2 and provide more screen space or something which could have the same effect as multiple screens on a computer, having it closed gives you a screen to do work on but if you need to do serious work you slide it out and have that much more real estate to work with.

I think netbooks have a place now but not in a few years. There should be a way to have a device small enough to fit in the pocket but be able in some way to take notes on in class, be used as a remote and video feed for projector presentations, and be able to do on-the-go spreadsheet and word document editing. It’s still nearly impossible on current phones, Google just recently introduced spreadsheet editing for Google Docs on the iPhone which I think is a welcome sign of things to come. Although the lines blur you will probably never be able to do what you can on a 30″ monitor computer as quickly in a phone’s physical real estate, but you should be able to do the same tasks whether it be simple on-the-go or being more productive when you have 15 minutes downtime waiting in a restaurant for someone to meet you for a lunch meeting.