A powerful image like a gigantic wave
flipping over a loaded cargo ship, snapping the Golden Gate Bridge in two as if it were made of Legos, doesn't wow us as much as it should.
Not exact matches
Once you've
loaded up the belt, it gets
flipped over so the slits are on the inside, further ensuring that nothing will fall out during your run.
There also appears to be a large panoramic glass roof that stretches
over the first two rows, and the rear seats will presumably
flip and fold to create a flat
load floor.
There's also quite a prominent
loading lip and the 60:40 split - folding rear seats don't sit flush when
flipped forwards, which leaves a step to lift heavy items
over.
The wide and low opening makes
loading luggage simple, and
flipping the seat bases
over is easy, too, thanks to some handy nylon tabs.
Fold them up to reveal a couple of lockable storage boxes, and
flip over partitions to create a flat
load floor.
OS and UI Besides being a
flip phone, the most significant update from a user standpoint
over the original Pearl is that it's
loaded with the latest, shiniest BlackBerry OS, with its incredibly polished Tron UI, as seen earlier on the BlackBerry Bold.