That's my nickname for Windows Mobile 5.0, little bro to big brothers Windows XP and Server 2003. I tried to fight it but I couldn't resist getting the new Sprint PPC 6700, the first device on which it runs and I have to say this is pretty damn cool. I'm typing this in Word Mobile just to try this thing out. The usability of the device and the software have both improved tremendously. 
      This is smaller and feels more like a phone first and PocketPC second as opposed to vice versa on the "old" PPC 6600 that  I got a while ago and blogged about then. Using the keyboard is a lot easier and akin to using a small laptop. It  takes a while to get used to the screen switching from portrait to landscape as it does as the keyboard slides out horizontal now. The indicator lights for charging and missed calls are smaller but still effective. The older model had big lights that actually kept me awake sometimes. Even the pleather carrying case is better than the last polyester(?) one on which the stitching started coming apart after a few days of usage. I guess I haven't used this more than a day or so yet but the case feels more durable.  
      As far as software, everything such as ActiveSync and managing network connections is more intuitive. Shortcuts are where you need them automatically and buttons are not where you didn't really need them before. Also saving files and stuff like that works more like it would on your desktop box. The addition of Powerpoint Mobile is cool. There was some initial confusion upgrading from ActiveSync 3.8 to 4.0 and distinguishing between old device settings and Exchange server settings but the device and software figured things out (almost) by themselves. Pretty impressive coding.
      The new Wi-Fi capability is cool. Almost too cool. It picked up pretty much every WLAN in my apartment complex and keeps asking you which one you want to connect to unless you connect or turn off the ability to detect altogether. All the other stuff that I love such as speakerphone, video camera, bluetooth, and infrared is there. But, this time around there is random third party internet software that you have to signup to use. It’s not automatically clear what it does so for me not worth the research. Well, maybe later. Another complaint is that the stylus seems to be too customized for this device, so there may be only 1 place to look when I inevitably lose all my styli.
      It's funny that when I went to the Sprint store there were (at least) 3 other Microsoft employees in there buying this same phone. We were all teasing each other about how we were behaving like kids at Christmas. Anyway, this is a device that is useful, cool, mobile, powerful, etc, etc, without question. So if you are even thinking about it you should definitely get it. But I hear that it’s not available nationwide for a while so at least make plans to get it.