For me it's email.

I feel tense if I'm without email for more than a couple of hours.

Here comes that nice nurse with another tablet.

I don't have one but would suspect the favourite feature is being able to recharge it.

Woolwell

I was thinking that myself.

The only phone's I know of that can't text are the some of the Doro phones for people with mobility problems, and even they can receive text messages

http://www.doro.co.uk/

I've voted for Other - as I'm pretty sure I could live without any feature on my phone, indeed I'm reasonably sure I could live quite well without my phone.

On a side point, yesterday I borrowed a colleagues ancient company Nokia to make a call where I needed to withhold the number as we can't do it from our desk phones. It felt really weird holding an old style slim non-smart phone. Like swapping from driving a truck to a car - everything was so much smaller, and easier to use.

"The survey doesn't greatly differentiate between a standard mobile phone and a smartphone. "

Of course it does.

It only mentions smartphones.

If you don't have one, don't take part.

How easy is that to "differentiate"?

I went with organiser, my memory is appalling, especially for dates, birthdays and social events planned... I forget the lot, so my phone is my memory for things to do and places to be.

And my OS my memory maps for when out and about.

Can I have my vote reallocated to maps?

Apologies to Quickbeam, but I have now removed the 'Phone calls' option.

I didn't really think that one through properly - it would have been a very one-sided poll if I hadn't done so.

Luckily it only had one vote when I removed it.

Carry on everyone.

The ability to make calls...