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#2 Yes.This modern age we need have to create things faster and thats emailing and texting in short of time..qwerty is the key.

# 3. They should focus much only in 2 way…by business and by multimedia.. multimedia includes music, camera, games , etc…
business is as usual a big thing for professionals.

#4 ..1 sensor for all,,
,
,all features of digital or slr camera should be in.

.touch screen or morphing keypads..like it change to werty when u r in landscape mode and numeric in portrait…

battery charge with micro and/or maybe solar powered.

customizing your own phone..this will be a great choice of taste.

form factor of multi slide and light phones.

last is advanced connectivity

at. 3 – I think it's not about hardware but software included. All phones now should have decend camera with minimal VGA video capture quality. (lower is in most cases unusable like in E71)

E71 & E72 candybar

# 2. Is there an argument for making all mobile devices QWERTY?

No, as not all users are interested in using a full keyboard to type out messages (or type at all). Unless of course there's a way to combine T9 & QWERTY like on the E75, but then again: comes with a slider. Maybe a QWERTY with an extra row for digits?

# 3. Where are the lines blurring between business, multimedia and consumer focussed devices. Should those lines remain? If not, why not?!
I have an N95 I am using for my business needs and also because it has a nice camera. My next phone will be an E72 because of the QWERTY, the candy bar form factor, the batttery life and the similar camera. => If all new devices come with a decent camera and the business user in mind (usable e-mail client, improved browser, reasonable qwerty keyboard), it doesn't matter to me if a phone is labeled as N or E Series. Imho, Nokia should focus on improving the browser experience as it is what drives many others to the iPhone and other devices and at the same time reduce their diversity.
Comparing the E75 with the 5730, the lines have already blurred between these two devices as most functions are already possible with both devices. I think the lines between these devices will not be set by engineers or customer needs, but rather by economists who are looking for unique features to justify the existence of this diversity.

# 4. Think about how working practices will change in say 5 years, what do expect to see in the place of these devices? What legacy will live on?
- touchscreen
- interactive stand-by screen
- usb port for charging & data
- sms
- multimedia playback & upload from the device
- gyrosensor
- less difference between communication methods, e.g. one interface for sms, mms, e-mail, twitter, status updates to social networks, browsing, etc. ==> “all-in-one-experience” because users will be used to this from their all-inclusive desktop browsers (see: Google Chrome & Wave)
- easier sync between phone and desktop pc
- improved battery runtime and/or alternative power supplies
- improved swapping of user data from phone A to B (make it more idiot proof), or a SIM card with an integrated microSD
- more phones with the build-quality of the E-Series
- the green factor will become more important (e.g. Nokia leasing out phones and thus getting a way to upcycle the precious metal inside each phone)
- a levy on batteries = incentive for users to return old batteries
- 3.5″ standard headphone socket
- Nokia phones will continue being usable with one hand only

Although the slide out design does work, I think I'd much rather have it non-sliding since it can get annoying to have to rotate and switch from portrait to landscape when using the slide out keyboard. Perhaps adopt the flip design instead like the LG Keybo.

For now, I think I'm preferring the candybar style of the E71 since it seems to offer a great combination. But PLEASE, don't align them directly over each key, it's EXTREMELY hard to figure out when typing. Think about the desktop keyboard layout. Please align the keys in a reverse pyramid layout. That's the main frustration with the keys on the E71 although I have gotten used to it now.

I really wish I could've made it to the event since I have so much to say on these phones, but I had work at those hours.