Seems like the initial sell is to "older" business types that are interested enough in smartphones, but haven't taken the leap from Blackberry. I have a bunch of Uncles in the 50-60 range that fit that demographic. If they really are trying to target that "older" demographic first, it might hurt initial sales. And once the phone is released, if it doesn't live up to the hype, they'll lose the young crowd immediately.
That said, it's still possible that the sells through TV and multimedia could be more generalized.
I definitely agree that they should be tapping into the mid-20's to mid-30's demographic for their "main" sell. If those "up and coming" executives find the Photon to be ideal for both business and personal use, they'll have them wrapped up in Motorola hype now and for future generations of Android renderings (unless the follow-up technology does not live up to the original's capabilities). I'm part of the early generation X'ers (early-mid 30's), so while I'm not completely engrossed in everything "tech," I do enjoy tech especially when it makes my life easier.
The Photon seems to be a device that can deliver those things as much (and probably more) as the original EVO 4G. I don't have many complaints about my EVO 4G, but one of the big complaints I had was internal storage and usability with Microsoft Office documents (out the box). Having come from Windows Mobile, it was obviously much easier for me to open docs/spreadsheets/pdf's/pp presentations and edit accordingly. The EVO didn't quite deliver in the same manner. I'm expecting the Photon to be MORE than capable of taking care of business matters compared to the EVO.
I'm extremely curious to see how the ad's continue to populate. I know that Motorola is having a promotion, starting on the 18th, that'll allow for someone to win a Photon 4G. I already have that logged in my calendar to sign up (if I need to again).