But, we still have no idea how well
the QNX UI works in real - world usage.
You'll call me crazy, but I prefer the BlackBerry
QNX UI to what Honeycomb has to offer so far.
Besides the more of the same
QNX UI we're used to seeing on the tablet, we get another glimpse at Android apps running smooth as butter on the device.
The overall
QNX UI is very well done, and IMO the most intuitive interface I've worked with in a long time, on any device.
Not exact matches
QNX has had full
UI and keyboard & mouse support for well over 15 years.
Both are built on the foundations of
QNX, which was acquired by BlackBerry in 2010, and they're intimately linked from a code and
UI perspective.
It will do well with the TAT group working on it's
UI and
QNX under the hood.
On top of the
QNX core, RIM has layered a
UI with portions contributed by another one of its acquisitions, Swedish design firm TAT.
HP kicked things off, telling LaptopMag that «from what we've seen in the market, there are some uncanny similarities» between the webOS
UI on the HP Touchpad and the
QNX interface on the BlackBerry PlayBook.