The article mostly combines rumors from shady sources and some imagination to speculaty about future iPhone uses.<p>It then tries to sell to us that the combination of video editing, video calling, and more advanced gaming will bring us the 'new pocket pc'? Who is going to edit video on an iPhone? You might want to cut out a small part of a recording and send that to friend, but I find it hard to call that 'video editting' or label that as an important function.<p>Phones have been able to video call for a while now, but no-one does it, and I guess there's a reason for that.<p>It then continues to say that a) the iPhone needs a more powerful GPU to compete on the gaming market and b) that game houses are interested in the iPhone because of its installed base of 30 million. That doesn't really add up, if you need the more powerful graphics, the previous devices are useless to you, and so you have to start with a base of 0 users. Even worse, because 30 million people already have an iPhone/iPod touch, they are less likely to upgrade to the new version any time soon.<p>It also states that more powerful CPU/GPU is necessary for editing office documents. I don't see how more power is going to help in that aspect. The bottleneck here is a poor interface for editing documents. The limited screen size and poor input method are something you can't fix with more power.<p>That said, I do think that a more powerful iPhone is attractive. It works now, but it would be much nicer if Safari would be more responsive and could hold pages in its cache for longer. Right now looking up something on Google might take more than a minute, with slow Safari start times and slow 3G connectivity.<p>A faster iPhone will become more usable immediately, even without new apps taking advantage of the increased speed.