These PlayBook owners love their applications, spending money on a quality application is not something most
BlackBerry users think twice about.
Not exact matches
«Following extensive research and development to address consumer needs and wants, we are delivering a communications, browsing and multimedia experience that we
think users will love, and we are thrilled to debut
BlackBerry 6 on the amazing new
BlackBerry Torch smartphone.»
Conclusion: I
think if I had to I could live with the battery life on the Pearl 3G, but I'd rather not have to worry about it at all so have a feeling I'm going to be a
BlackBerry Bold 9700
user again soon.
I'm so sick of
blackberry users only defense against iPhone and Android being «not all of us
think about playing games all day!»
I
think Blackberry realizes that many
users are still using older legacy devices because of the solid refinement of BB7.
Seriously, I don't
think you guys understand the number of emails I get every single day from
BlackBerry users wondering where they can download Angry Birds for their
BlackBerry.
I
think its an absolutely brilliant and necessary application for just about any
BlackBerry user.
like other
users have written above, if you
think blackberries are outdated, disgusting looking bricks don't buy one.
«I never
thought they were interpreting the patent so broadly,» Mr. Radcliffe said, adding that the free version of Lonely Turret simply contains a link to a
BlackBerry app marketplace, where
users can buy the premium version of the game.
The key to Chris» presentation here is not here's what we did to build a great twitter app but the message is for developers to approach their own ideas, whatever they may be, with this
thought process that will really uncover way to build an app experience that is tightly and fully integrated with the
BlackBerry experience, making a super app experience for the end
user that is greater than they will find anywhere else.
Do you
think you became the number one downloaded travel app without
BlackBerry user support?
As much as Kevin
thinks RIM built the
BlackBerry Bold 9900, which posesses a front - facing physical keyboard, just for him, I can't help but
think RIM built the
BlackBerry Torch 9850/9860 just for me, and for other
BlackBerry users like me.
What do you
think of this definition of the value
BlackBerry users expect and rely on from RIM?
Existing
BlackBerry users are familiar with slightly tighter keyboards, so I
think most of those who first pick up the Storm will likely be making a few typos until their thumbs get used to the ample keyboard space.
However, it would appear that most
BlackBerry Passport
users are using a combination of the screen and keyboard for scrolling, which to be honest was the option that I
thought would get the most votes.
I
think Blackberry users should welcome android ports as a «get out of jail free» card that they are.
We do however
think you'll be impressed — the app already offers all the Skype features
BlackBerry 10
users have been looking forward to.
Note: Many websites won't know the PlayBook's unique
user agent and thus will
think it's a
BlackBerry, presenting you with the mobile version of their sites.
Thinking back, I'm pretty sure I was a
BlackBerry user for well over a year before I even knew that the company making the phone was called Research In Motion.
I
think it's safe to say that most
BlackBerry users are rather keen to send or respond to messages as soon as possible - even if walking, and that's where TextNGo may come in useful.
It looks like the Bold may be in the same boat... but when the Bold does hit AT&T and goes into the hands of hundreds of thousands of enterprise
users (
think Wall Street), it has to perform as reliably as the current generation of AT&T
BlackBerry smartphones.
In our
BlackBerry Playbook price poll most
users thought the device would be between $ 400 - $ 500 and would be willing to pay somewhere in that range.
RIM has already shown it's willing to dip into other platforms if it
thinks that will boost its market appeal - the arrival of Android apps on the
BlackBerry PlayBook later this year will be evidence of that - but the company hasn't forgotten that enterprise
users will want to securely manage their broadening ecosystem.
I don't
think that developers are going to be too happy about this though it is something that
users can already do with
BlackBerry smartphone application files.
A lot of non-techie
users would see this ad and
think «oh I need a
Blackberry to use the Playbook» and that would be a sale lost.
As for my final
thoughts as a
BlackBerry user gone Android for a stint, I'm going to work on my wrap up post this week, so stay tuned for that.
My personal
thought so far is: this is a stop gap device for current
BlackBerry users... and that's an issue.
The developers at OMGPOP are looking for some additional interest from
BlackBerry users in order to
think about developing the game for the PlayBook.