One interesting point identified by Levy -- who reviews for Newsweek -- is that the iPhone feels warm when pressed against the cheek; "Not laptop-catch-on-fire hot. But still." Levy also ran into some troubles with email, which was sometimes blocked incoming or could not be sent -- apparently a problem with the ISP blocking port 25. He also takes issue with Jobs' claim that the iPhone is the "best iPod ever", noting that the device is not ideal for the gym (like the iPod Shuffle) and offers one-tenth the storage of the highest-capacity video iPod. Meanwhile, Pogue -- writing for the New York Times -- laments that it can take as many as six steps to make a phone call: "wake the phone, unlock its buttons, summon the Home screen, open the Phone program, view the Recent Calls or speed-dial list, and select a name." He also reports that call quality is only average -- largely dependent on location. With regard to battery life, Levy says the iPhone delivered 14 hours, including six hours of talking, Web-browsing, music-listening and the viewing of television shows. Pogue found that one battery charge was enough for 8 hours of calls, 7 hours of video or 24 hours of audio