Am I missing something? Isn't the main reason Apple would go with EDGE, at least for the time being, that G3 is only available in something like 16 or 17 cities in the entire country? So why would they want to put out a product that would have high speed in such few places? What I hope they are doing is having the G3 capacity built into the iPhones so that they can ultimately just grab the G3 wherever it IS available, just as they will grab the WiFi wherever it is. (I have heard from a Cingular store sales person in my Minneapolis suburb that they have heard from a couple customers who had purchased G3-ready phones that they have had scattered moments of super fast G3 speeds on their phones here, even though G3 is not technically available in the Twin Cities yet. The Cingular person told me the network is essentially installed here and being tested, so apparently the phones are happening to sporadically picking up on some of that testing live in the networking here. I am hoping that Apple actually has the G3 in the iPhone, just waiting for the G3 service to be there - maybe even available, as a surprise, for those who buy the iPhone living in an area with G3 services.)