This is amazing to watch. The amount of sheer hysteria over being able to reproduce an undesirable behavior that's existed virtually unbemoaned in previous generations of the phone. The examples of the Nexus One, the older iPhone, and the old Nokia are good ones, but its not convincing for people who think their phone should not behave negatively in ANY circumstance.
I just tried to reproduce the problem for a few minutes without success. I'm thinking my hands need to be a little sweatier or maybe the humidity in my area needs to be higher. It's unfortunate that people think this is something worth getting uptight about. I'm going to put my bumper back on and ignore this entire conversation for the foreseeable future.
Whenever someone brings it up to me, I pledge to say, "Oh, yes... that sounds awful. You shouldn't get the phone then." When they ask if this happens with me, I will simply respond, "No." If they then say, "Don't you think it needs to be fixed?" And I'll respond, "Here, try it on my phone." And we'll play it all out in a practical way.
~ CB
Another "Mine's fine, you're overreacting." Thanks.