RIM has just announced BlackBerry OS 7 at BlackBerry World 2011. It will offer faster web browsing and other enhancements, and is a direct update to BlackBerry 6, not the anticipated QNX-BlackBerry OS merger.
RIM has just taken the wraps off the BlackBerry Bold 9900 series, which will be the first in this series to have both a keyboard and a touchscreen. These slim models will also be the first with BlackBerry OS 7, NFC, and a 1.2GHz processor.
Anyone can use a smartphone for phone calling, texting, and browsing the Web. Yet, what sets smartphones apart from usually cheaper featurephones is in their ability to run apps that add practically limitless extra capabilities.
Recent reports indicate that Research in Motion (RIM) will only be announcing one device at this year's BlackBerry World. This news comes as a surprise considering the host of smartphones that RIM is reportedly working on.
The BlackBerry PlayBook has just started hitting store shelves. This is RIM's the first foray into the tablet market after being one of the top smartphone makers for many years. The PlayBook has a 7-inch touchscreen and a new operating system.
T-Mobile subscribers with the BlackBerry Bold 9700 can upgrade this business-oriented smartphone to BlackBerry OS 6.0, the latest version of RIM's operating system. This is a major upgrade that brings a wide array of improvements.
Each month, Brighthand publishes a list of the smartphones that readers have shown the most interest in during the preceding four weeks. This month's list is a mix of old and new models, with all the top mobile operating systems represented.
A timetable for the next two versions of RIM's operating system has surfaced, and having two separate operating systems for its smartphones and tablets will soon be a way of the past.
A roadmap detailing Research in Motion's software plans for 2011 has leaked out, and BlackBerry OS 7, the next version of this company's operating system makes an appearance.
The beta version of the new BlackBerry Protect application is now in wide release, providing BlackBerry phone users with a way to protect their data and keep track of their hardware.
An emerging wireless standard called Near Field Communications (NFC) could allow us to someday use our smartphones like credit cards. But rival technologies and security concerns might prevent this from happening.
Research in Motion (RIM) is reportedly going to release a version of BlackBerry Messenger for rival operating systems. If true, this will be a significant change in strategy, as BBM has long been one of the top reasons why people buy a BlackBerry.
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