The issue isn't about speed, it's about comfort. Two years later and I can't type any faster than I could before, but typing is a lot more comfortable. The analogy I use is headphones - when you switch from iPod headphones to an audiophile pair, you notice the difference the most when you switch back. When I type Qwerty, I can't help but notice "wow, my hands are moving all over the place".
Edit: I should mention that I accomplish switching by using two-finger hunt-and-peck with Qwerty and touch-typing on Dvorak, which maybe lessens it a bit.
> The issue isn't about speed, it's about comfort.
That's an important point. Sure, (I think I read somewhere that) the touch-typing champion uses Dvorak. However, I don't think that I type any faster after 2 years of Dvorak---I just type more effortlessly. Going back to QWERTY feels like a game of Twister.
It's also optimized for two-handed typing, not screen-tapping, so Dvorak on a phone likely has no improvement over QWERTY. For that you would need something like: http://www.almaden.ibm.com/u/zhai/ATOMIK.htm