The clamshell device features a large internal QVGA display, large outer display, converged
SureType QWERTY keyboard, quadband GSM / EDGE support, Wi - Fi radio with WPA encryption and HotSpot@Home support for calls over UMA, myFaves support, 2.0 megapixel camera with video recorder and flash, -LSB-...]
This version omits the Wi - Fi radio present in the 8120, but is otherwise identical to the 8120, with a portait QVGA resolution display, quadband GSM / EDGE radio, Bluetooth 2.0 with stereo audio support, microSDHC expansion slot with support for 4 GB cards, trackball navigation, converged
SureType QWERTY keyboard, internal GPS transceiver, media player, 2.0 megapixel camera with video recorder and flash, and speakerphone.
The clamshell features two high - resolution color displays at QVGA resolution,
SureType QWERTY keyboard, 2.0 megapixel camera with zoom, flash and video recorder, media player, microSDHC expansion slot, voice - activated dialing, speakerphone, 3.5 mm headphone jack, Bluetooth with -LSB-...]
The clamshell features two high - resolution color displays at QVGA resolution,
SureType QWERTY keyboard, 2.0 megapixel camera with zoom, flash and video recorder, media player, microSDHC expansion slot, voice - activated dialing, speakerphone, 3.5 mm headphone jack, Bluetooth with stereo audio support, support for BlackBerry App World and support for Verizon services such as Visual Voicemail and VZNavigator.
Not exact matches
Suffice to say, having to really use
SureType after being such a full
qwerty guy for so long has been an experience.
But I'm willing to bed, so who knows, maybe once I get flexible with
SureType it'll become a better solution for me than a full
qwerty ever was.
However, if you're not a great speller or don't have perfect dexterity as you're typing what you want to spell out, it's easy to run a mess on
SureType... and when you do you spend a lot more time fixing your mistakes vs. on a full
qwerty where if you mess up a letter you just keep pounding out your message.
We saw leaked screenshots of both the
SureType and T9 version, but have only seen the
QWERTY keyboard itself on sale at one point.
And we've continued to grow the capabilities of
SureType and it now supports both our full
QWERTY smartphones and the traditional phone keypad as well.
For the rest of you that use it as a media device over emails and have mixed preferences given the day of the week for
SureType or
QWERTY, we give you the Storm.
The BlackBerry version for full
QWERTY or
SureType Devices (Pearl), provides simple menu options to zoom in and out of desktop screen views.
so
suretype, T9 and there was a rumored full
qwerty 9100 shown at one point... 3 pearls... gives a lot of options... all good imo!
The Storm's touchscreen was originally dubbed «ClickThrough», but RIM has recently changed that up and is now calling it SurePress, which I do think projects a softer visual image and keeps their branding simplified since RIM already uses the
SureType name in reference to their non-full
qwerty keyboard.
The BlackBerry Pearl Flip features quadband GSM / EDGE, Wi - Fi radio with WPA encryption, UMA support for phone calls via T - Mobile HotSpot@Home, QVGA internal display, converged
QWERTY SureType keyboard, trackball navigation, microSDHC -LSB-...]
All three new colors are otherwise identical to the original model with quadband GSM / EDGE radio, Wi - Fi with support for WPA encryption and UMA support for HotSpot @ Home service, QVGA display, converged
QWERTY SureType keyboard, microSDHC expansion slots, media player, myFaves support, speakerphone, Bluetooth with stereo audio support, and 2.0 megapixel camera with video recorder.
Neither AT&T nor RIM have announced the device at this time, which features two keyboard styles in
QWERTY and
SureType along with an optical trackpad.
The Pearl 3G will actually be offered in two different models: The 9100 which will have a 20 - key condensed
QWERTY keyboard (aka RIM's
SureType) and the 9105, which, curiously for a BlackBerry, has a 14 - key T9 phone keyboard.
The BlackBerry Pearl Flip features quadband GSM / EDGE, Wi - Fi radio with WPA encryption, UMA support for phone calls via T - Mobile HotSpot@Home, QVGA internal display, converged
QWERTY SureType keyboard, trackball navigation, microSDHC expansion slot, media player, 2.0 megapixel camera with video recorder and flash, speakerphone, and Bluetooth with stereo audio support.
The new Pearl really looks like a narrowed down BlackBerry Bold 9700, but with the full physical
qwerty keyboard swapped out in favor of a slick new
SureType design.
You can, however, use a full
QWERTY on - screen keyboard in both landscape and portrait mode, as well as RIM's
SureType - style keyboard in portrait, so at least you have options.