- Discover why BlackBerry is the leading smartphone device solution. Cell Phones and smartphones with video, software and services to connect mobile professionals to.
- Wasap, download, washap, free wassap, whasap, sms apps, whatsapp sniffer.
BlackBerry Curve 9320 smartphone. Announced 2012, May. Features 2.44
BlackBerry propose des logiciels complets compatibles avec une utilisation dans le cloud, qui aident les entreprises à gérer et à protéger l'Entreprise des objets.
Black. Berry Bold 9. You see, for years, Black. Berry has, in a sense, been catching up. That's not a dig at its parent company – it's practically royalty in push email and corporate handset circles. But it has been rare for RIM to lead the way.
Cameras, internet browsing, HTML emails – all were included on RIM's phones years after they'd become standard fare on other handsets. For recent examples of decent phones that didn't really push the envelope all that far, just take a look at the Bold 9. But the Bold 9. 00. Its 1. 2. GHz processor, high- spec touchscreen, brand new OS7 and HD video camera are all specs we never really expected a Black. Berry to have before the next millennium.
Plus, the staple Black. Berry offerings of a fantastic keyboard and top- notch security will keep regular users interested. We've taken some time to bring you a few moving pictures to go with the words - think of it as a sidekick to our superhero prose: And if you're stuck deciding between this and the two other recently released Black. Berry phones, never fear - we've got an enlightening group test to pit the Torch 9. Torch 9. 81. 0 and Bold 9. For once, RIM is taking the initiative, thanks to the inclusion of a near field communication chip – a fairly new technology that's been talked about for years. RIM is the first to properly take the plunge and add the tech in, while the others dilly- dally about whether to include it.
The question is: can the 9. Pick up the Bold 9. It's 1. 30g, so it's by no means feather- light. But would you want it any other way? Ultimately, this is a handset that's supposed to feel like it means business, and at least it feels lighter than you expect it to be. RIM's also bucked the trend in making a phone that's bigger than its predecessor, the 9. In fact, it's like looking at a smaller version of Ol' Grandpa Bold, the original 9.
At 1. 15 x 6. 6 x 1. In fact, that's one of the 9.
RIM says this is the slimmest Black. Berry yet. It probably is on paper, but due to the design and the way that the back protrudes out slightly, it looks a bit thicker than it is. The high- gloss screen is surrounded by a brushed metal border, while the rear is made of a combination of matte plastic and glass. The rear cover isn't so much a cover but a door that easily pops out of the centre, enabling you to throw in your SIM card and memory card (which is not hot swappable, even after all this time). With 8. GB of internal storage and an option to increase that to 3. GB, this is a handset that doesn't scrimp on memory.
The right- hand side of the 9. Three of them are clustered together with the top and bottom ones acting as volume up and down and the middle used to pause media, which is a nice touch and saves you having to muck about on screen.
There's also a camera shortcut button, which you can, as always, change to open something else on your 9. There is no second convenience key on the left, which we will admit that we miss.
That's your lot, because the left- hand side is reserved for ports, including a micro USB charging and syncing port, the latter of which we can't help feeling looks a bit naked, since you get the illusion of being able to see right inside it. Plus there's a 3. The beauty here is that the headphone jack creates what seems like an unnatural lip in the contours of the back, but this gives you something to rest your fingers against as you hold the 9.
Up top, there's the lock button, which is aesthetically placed in the middle and conveniently situated so that your finger hits it without effort. RIM has obviously thought this through and little touches like this go a long way in our eyes. On the front is an incredibly sharp touchscreen. It's 6. 40 x 4. 80 pixels over 2. Retina' branding. We love it. Icons feel like they float above the wallpaper, whites are white and text looks fantastic. In fact, we never thought we'd say this, but RIM's basic black text on white background when reading emails (boring, maybe) looks brilliant.
The touchscreen is capacitive and highly responsive. Whether most Black. Berry users will migrate to it is another matter - we found ourselves reaching for the trackpad regularly for navigation, although the internet is certainly an area where we prefer to caress the screen.
If we have one criticism, it's that we're not big fans of the buttons below the screen. The usual Black. Berry suspects are there (call, menu, back and terminate call) and they're all moulded into one big section, which makes you think they may be touch sensitive. They certainly look like they are. But they're not and when you use the frankly excellent QWERTY keyboard, your fingers aren't able to glide over them but have to be raised up, then brought across and down to set your choice into action. At the time of writing, the Bold 9. SIM- free model, you're looking at forking out about . Contract prices are still to follow, but they won't be cheap.
We can't help feeling you'll struggle to get this as a free upgrade on anything less than a . That's why we can't imagine a day when we'll see the suits in Canary Wharf carrying anything else other than a Black. Berry. Yet, we've watched the strategy change recently, with the introduction of the Curve range, the pushing of the BBM messaging app as a credible tool for teens and the desperation to get some Black. Berries included in the recipe for that ever- popular social media pie. Although Black. Berries want to be cool, they're always going to have that air of being too classy about them. This isn't such a bad thing for the Bold 9. We imagine RIM's biggest competitors will be its own Bold 9.
Nokia's own very credible E6, which currently doesn't command too much of the market. In this sense, RIM has much of the sector to itself.
Blackberry App World download and install to Curve 8.