As someone who has been around computers since 1953, and programming since 1970 I can confidently say that it's all got similarities and differences. So what. There are only 26 letters in our alphabet and the binary switches can only be on or off.Proving a system can be hacked only proves you're a hacker. It doesn't reflect on Humanware.
The reason I bought the Voicenote over other products is because they've got a tight package. Their solid feelin unit is representative of what's inside - a whole that is put together to do specific things in a specific way with access tied into everything smoothly. I didn't want something focussed around hours of fiddling and testing and trying and messing about. I just wanted something that would do the jobs I want to do. With a few noted exceptions, this package does it. Proving it could do more is irrelevant. It's got a cpu and an operating system and it's been programmed to do what it does. Of course it could be programmed to do other things. That wasn't what I bought. In fact that was specificly and deliberately what I didn't buy. As the other salesman said, "If you want a turnkey system that will just do exactly what it does predictably and unchangebly buy "b". If you want something you can mess with all the time buy "P". I bought "B" an I'm really not interested in gnawing on all its extraneous possibilities. I bought what it is and what it will be solidly developed into.I have a PC. I didn't need a second can of worms.
