Sentences with phrase «non-nfc battery door»

The rattle is about seven inches long and the number 1848 is printed on the back of the rattle adjacent to the battery door.

It's simple to use: pop open the battery door driver's side front fender, then plug one end into the car and the other to a wall outlet.

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If you've owned a lot of BlackBerry Smartphones over the years, you know that when it comes to things like the battery door latch, SIM card and MicroSD card design and placement that RIM is always doing something different.

[youtube video link for mobile viewing] If you've owned a lot of BlackBerry Smartphones over the years, you know that when it comes to things like the battery door latch, SIM card and MicroSD card design and placement that RIM is always doing something different.

Don't mistake the speaker port as a battery door latch.

To remove the battery door you'll need to attack the phone from the side, with a carefully placed fingernail in between the door and body of the phone.

As for the battery door, it features an NFC antenna - which we'll take a closer look at later in the review.

At least I don't think we'll be hearing any complaints of loose battery doors anytime soon.

Under the pain - in - the - butt - to - remove battery door you'll find the 1230mAh JM1 battery.

Below the battery door is the speaker port for allowing sound to escape from within the device.

As you can see in the video, things were going relatively smooth for me until it came time to remove the battery door.

Built into the battery door is the NFC antenna, which connects back to the phone via two pin connectors (next to the microSD card in the photo above).

The way the battery door is sculpted and the lines of the phone cut across in curved manner really do justice to the name of the phone.

With such a plain battery door it's perhaps the most understated Bold of the bunch, and we're ok with that.

The gun metal grey battery door has a grippy soft touch rubber feel, with the BlackBerry logo embedded into it.

The most notable hardware configuration change is actually the location of the microSD card slot under the battery door cover, which has been flipped around so it doesn't pull out and get jammed into the battery as it did with the Bold 9900 (I wonder if RIM made this change because of my issues with it).

Built into the battery door is the NFC antenna, which connects back to the phone via two pin connectors.

The battery door is one of the easiest of any to remove from any BlackBerry I've owned.

Looking behind the battery door reveals more of the clever NFC antenna integration as we have seen on other BlackBerry 7 Smartphone models.

It is a higher capacity battery but still fits in the existing battery compartment without needing a bumped out battery door.

Under the battery door things have been rearranged.

Anyone had a wobbly or lose battery door on their BlackBerry?

Most people don't change their media card all that frequently, so having to do remove the battery door (especially with an easy latch mechanism like the 8900 has) to access isn't that big of a deal, and the snap in / snap out of the card is very trouble free.

The keys don't wiggle, and the battery door is firm when latched.

The back of the device is smooth and the mock - leather battery door adds a nice touch to the overall feel.

The Bold 9780 is the Bold 9700's more refined younger brother, having an all black bezel and «tighter» patterned battery door, it also feels a bit more solid than the 9700 in my opinion.

I doubt there is anything to worry about, but we would love to see confirmation on extended memory, and please a leather battery door so it can properly be in the Bold family.

My solution: leave the battery door off, then you can drop the batteries with a sharp whack.

Some are discouraged by the Bold branding now as there really isn't a requirement to be a Bold anymore since it used to have a leather battery door once upon a time (9000, 9700).

And, to give some company to the lonely power button, the OEM has shifted the SIM slot from underneath the battery door to the right side of the frame.

Reading through Crackberry forums many are posting battery door movement like was on 9630 topping that off with crooked track pads.

Looking at the back of the Smartphone, you'll notice that the battery door is sunk into the back of the device, forming two raised areas at either end of the phone.

yeaa guys there was like a huge deal with ppl saying the battery door was jamed lol and over at crackberry one of the guys doin an unboxing video he got like def up and everything...

Although Kevin's review unit lacked carrier branding, this carrier unit was tastefully branded at the bottom of the battery door.

Nothing really new here from these shots, but we do get to see more of my least favorite battery door to date (I think it looks Bedazzled!).

Using the battery door in the correct manner to prop up the BlackBerry Bold 9900 is a trick that has been used by many a Bold 9900 owner since.

And not only does the Bold 9900's battery door look cool and weigh next to nothing, but the carbon weave glass also allows for the signals (both radio and NFC) to pass through easily.

The metal battery door, I might add.

To me, that touch of a metal battery door makes this Torch feel even more solid than it already is.

So when it comes back to the new Torches not having NFC, I think part of the explanation here is simply that to enable NFC you need to ensure the overall hardware design supports it (not just the chipset / software) and that likely the 9810 and 9850/9860 designs were finalized without considertion for this (or it was considered, but the ultimate design they wanted to go with didn't allow for a well - placed NFC antenna and / or thin battery door without doing some structural redesign).

Other than the battery door that took me like 5 minute to get off this thing does not seem to be as well made as some of my older BlackBerrys

As you can see in the picture above, the Bold 9900's battery door actually contains the NFC antenna.

Considering NFC adoption is really next to nothing at the present, either AT&T should just suck it up to make us BlackBerry fans happy with new 9900s, or RIM should kill it on AT&T Bold 9900s somehow (toss on a non-NFC battery door, disable in software, etc.).

When you clip the battery door onto the 9900, the antenna leads connect back to internal circuitry.

The battery door — I hate it.

later did he realize he did nt read the little sticker on the battery door, it was SO simple and easy look at the video is so funny lol

If you're looking to get a Curve 9360 — get a case if nothing else, it'll keep the battery door safe.

No it doesn't have a big touchscreen display, or a battery door made of composite glass but it's thin and has a certain charm to it that I'm sure quite a lot of folks will love.

A solidly latched battery door, much improved keyboard, fa ster performance, and strong battery life will make the Droid 2 a great handset for those transitioning to smartphones, Android OS, or Verizon Wireless.