Oracle are using the final sent email now, the reason they had to use drafts earlier was because Google tried to claim attorney-client privilege on the final email (because it was sent to a few lawyers). Also Lindholm has said that he worked on Android, just that he didn't work on it very much.

Your being an idiot aside, this was an unsent DRAFT email.

It is not just a draft. Oracle ARE using the drafts as evidence, but the final email also included the licensing language. The reason Oracle had to use the drafts was because the original email was at one point argued to be privileged information. It was found not to be and the final email is considered evidence.

A small amount? Apple made $2.5 billion from all ipods in the december quarter and $24 billion from iPhones. Apple doesn't breakdown sales by models so we don't know how many touches they are selling. If 50% of all ipods sold were touches (a pretty high guess) then Apple would be selling 5 times more iphones then touches. There just isn't much demand (relatively) or money in gadgets like the ipod touch.

The speed you get on LTE depends on both the congestion of the cell and the strength of the signal you get from that cell. I thought the iPad can only tell what the strength of the signal, that cell towers don't report levels of congestion (excluding when they are too congested to operate). I don't think telecommunications companies would be willing to let consumers see how congested their network is either, they want consumers to see 5 bars all the time.

I don't think the 1.2% increase in heat will actually bother many consumers in the real world.

That's the same price as an iPad 2. The 10.1 may have a better screen but the iOS app ecosystem has quite a bit of percieved value. The value just isnt there for the average customer. Customers looking for a cheap, light tablet will get a Kindle Fire and customers looking for the best experience will get an iPad 3. There just isn't a market for $400 android tablets at the moment.