Here we have Google Maps running on both devices. Much like text messaging, Google Maps operates the same on both phones. You are able to search for a specific location and get directions to it as well as dial the phone number directly. Both versions of Google Maps also implement satellite images which is very cool. In the keynote, Jobs mentioned this is the most advanced version of Google Maps... but honestly, I can't find any differences between the iPhone version and the 700p version.



Steve Jobs only briefly demonstrated the weather and stock widgets during his Macworld demo of the iPhone, so this is really all we have to go on at the moment. The iPhone is able to maintain weather information about several different cities. The stock widget looks very nice as well, showing graphs as well as whether a specific stock gained or lost for the day and how much that gain/loss amounted to.





On the surface, the 700p seemingly hangs right with the iPhone in both of these categories. Much like the iPhone, you are able to store multiple cities' weather data and can even view a live Doppler radar image. The stock section on the Treo is equally as impressive, minus the fancy graphs. You can still see which stocks gained and lost and by how much. These "widgets" are all part of the On Demand service offered on the Treo, which includes other useful data such as "Late Breaking News & Photos", "Sports" and "TV Guide", just to name a few.

Next up we take a look at video and music playback, one of the strong points of the iPhone as well as web browsing...