What a ridiculous clown you are.
"Entitlement"? Give me a ****ing break. Google has dropped the ball on its communications (ironic for what is essentially a communications company, no?) around Gingerbread for N1. Some users are annoyed and it's important to make some noise about it. People at Google need to understand user dissatisfaction. Besides, without consumer ire, crappy corporate patterns that give users the shaft never change.
So now you're "getting the shaft" because you haven't yet received an update which didn't exist when you bought your phone, which hasn't cost you a penny and which will never cost you a penny?
Oh, poor, poor you. Jeepers, my heart does bleed for you.
How is it possible you lack any sense of proportion? Maybe a decision was made to squash a few more bugs before release. Maybe the golden master fell behind the fridge at Google HQ and nobody can find a broom handle to get it back. Who the f*** cares and what the f*** is it to you? What a sad, little existence you must lead if whether or not you get a free update promptly is front-page news in your life, the cause of your earlier verbal tantrum.
Please feel free to cite the contractual obligation Google has to provide a single OS update to you. The only promise ever made to owners was that the Eclair which shipped with the original N1 would be updated to Froyo when it was released. That's it. There is no promise that the OS would be updated for free in perpetuity, nor that the phone will be compatible with every future iteration of the OS. Just one single upgrade was promised to purchasers, and that promise was fulfilled in June, about 45 days before the company stopped selling the phone.
Now that the Twitter account has said
less than ten days ago that Gingerbread would be pushed out "in the coming weeks", you're thinking that "the coming weeks" is some sort of code for "yesterday". Instead of being a whiny little b****, why not find something to do while "the coming weeks" pass? Reacquainting yourself with the English language would be a great place to start.
If Google sent you a twenty dollar bill, you'd whine that it wasn't a ten and two fives...