SallyC I'd be interested in your "take" on the differences between the iDevice and Razr...I manage a large infrastructure for a medical practice. We have 22 docs, mostly using iPhones but some using Droids of one flavor or another.
What's been your greatest challenge in the change-over?
What do you feel is glaringly lacking in either device?
Probably shouldn't have hijacked Antonio's thread should I? 
My iDevice was an iPod, not a phone, although I used it for email and everything (but the phone, obviously). Ironically, the phone is still the part of the Razr that I use least. It's just that now I don't need wifi to connect my apps to the Internet.
As a person who's worked as a Nursing Informaticist involved in training doctors and nurses in utilizing IT, as well as implementing computerized medical records, the greatest challenge is getting busy people who are already competent doing something one way, to learn to do it another. Especially if it makes them feel incompetent while they are learning. 
As you probably already know, involving "super users" to help you find and develop the best IT options for their specialties is critical.
It seems to me there are more medical specialty apps for the iDevices and I think partly because Apple has been much more aggressive in that market share. But the Android is more open so your ability to develop and also share data will be much easier.
In a nutshell, those are my thoughts.
Woof woof!
