A passionate plea for fewer product features, from the Dilbert blog.
The iPad didn't add a fast boot-up speed, it subtracted a hard disk. It didn't add a touch screen, it subtracted a keyboard. You want to print? Forget it. The iPad is awesome precisely because it has fewer options. If I want more complexity I can purchase apps.
Read the article here (from dilbert.com)
I couldn't agree more. This is also why Dropbox is so successful - they do one thing, but they do it well. I recently stopped using Evernote and moved to Notational Velocity for the same reason - fewer features, faster interactions, higher productivity...