IIRC at least my last 3 Nokia phones have had a secure password manager built in.

Maybe I didn't read the article right, because I don't see any mention of the device having a security mechanism of its own, like a login? Gee, if that's so, then the device is ironically stupid and pretty dangerous if you ever lose it.

My laptop has a finger print reader and a PIM with password store. I can't go around forgetting my finger prints.

My G1 has a pattern password to get in the phone and then there is a password manager app.

Why would I spend money on something available in one form or another on all of my devices.

Toss in the fact that you can use a standard format to your passwords such as always using vowels and having replacement characters or always using numbers and convert them using a very simple formula.

Then you need to remember 5 consistent keys or a stupid simple formula like (10*X)-2 and even if someone steals and hacks your (phone/laptop/piece of paper in your wallet) they are stuck with a bunch of passwords that don't work.

Live having and encryption key in your head and that is also free and quite easy to remember rather than 19 personal passwords.

£18 for something that will wear out? And you have to remember and then type in the keyword for each web-site.

Try £0 for Firefox + PasswordMaker. It knows the domain name so once you've typed in the master pass phrase filling out passwords is a clik away. And you can copy the setup file to wherever you are and not worry about others finding it, they will need the master pass phrase.