Just a theory, but what incentive does Samsung have in upgrading the Moment to 2.0? The phone does what it's suppose to do...
1. Send and Receive calls
2. Send and Receive Text messages
3. Access Sprints optional services
4. Send and receive emails
5. Access the web
6. No exploding batteries
7. Working AMOLED
8. Sturdy case
9. Retain existing customers (probably some precentage)
10. Pursuade new customers (probably some precentage)
11. Take away potential Droid customers (probably some precentage)
If they hit these precentages, they're golden. Done deal.
So what is their incentive to pay a half a dozen software engineers to upgrade an already existing, working, and saleable device?
Wouldn't you rather put these engineers towards porting 2.0 into new hardware?
I'm starting to see Samsung as the new Sony of this decade. A company that has the resources and money to put out the latest. Whether it works or not - they can absorb it. Unlike Apple, Palm, or even Motorola. And being a direct competitor to Sony in almost every arena their out to do better.