I don't know about anybody else, but I for one feel a little used and abused. A little more than a month ago I bought what I thought was the best phone availble to the market (Droid). Now google and motorola have released numerous "super phones" almost directly after. I'm a little more than upset about this, how do they expect to build a proper fan base, i.e. iPhone followers, if each time they release a phone they step on all their customers the next month with a better phone????
The problem is that while Apple's market strategy is to have only one phone with their operating system being sold at a time, Google/Android is instead taking the "attack from multiple angles" approach to competition, trying to bring as many people into it's userbase as possible. It's a wise strategy, save for a few sore feelings here and there (often times a result of a conversion from the Apple market). By building multiple phones with different features appealing to different consumer markets, Google/Android is wisely gaining market share by appealing to as many people as possible. The Droid had a strong consumer following, as we see with this forum. Problem is, it didn't appeal to everyone. The physical keyboard wasn't appealing to many. The aesthetics of the device were attractive to some, but others found the design to be clunky and unappealing.
Even the iPhone isn't immune to this problem. There are a few people (myself included) who feel that the design is far too feminine (And, we saw Verizon take advantage of this fact with their "Droid is not a princess phone" TV advertisement.), and that the aluminum-appearance of the rear of the device looked cheap. Thing is, many people have simply put these dislikes aside, having realized that Apple is following anything but a typical marketing strategy, and will not be making additional devices in the same generation that look different.
I think you'll find that over time, customer satisfaction will climb with Android devices. With the iPhone, Apple's herds of sheep have accepted what they are given over time. The few that may have had qualms about the design of the device have decided to stop complaining, because it was clear that Apple just didn't give a damn. With Android, if someone wants a physical keyboard, they can look to the Droid, or one of the other Android phones with physical keyboards. If they don't want a physical keyboard, they can go to the Nexus One or the Droid Eris.
While you may feel "used and abused" by Google/Android when your device suddenly isn't the top of the line phone a few months after you purchase it, you have to realize that in reality, this is probably a better market strategy for the Android operating system.With multiple devices from multiple different manufacturers with different features and selling points on each, it is much more likely that a customer looking for certain things in a cellphone will find a model with Android that has most of if not all of the features that they desire. With the iPhone, it's take-it-or-leave-it.
Android is always developing, and more importantly, because of Android, smartphone development is increasing. In the end, this is better for the consumer, pure and simple.
If you want to feel special about your phone for a year, go get an iPhone. You'll be one of a zillion people with an iPhone, but at least you can feel special knowing that you have the best iPhone available for a year or so. But if you want to be part of a revolution in smart phones, if you want to be part of a non-static community, one that is constantly on the move and is constantly moving towards bigger and better (both software and hardware), then you'll want to stick with Android. The choice is yours. Choose wisely.