Sentences with phrase «of qnx»

The new BlackBerry Tablet OS leverages and builds upon the many proven strengths of this QNX Neutrino architecture to support a professional grade tablet experience and to redefine the possibilities for mobile computing.

According to Chiarello RIM already has working prototype models of the QNX based phones which makes me wonder what processor they are packing.

A nice part of QNX is that if there's a crash with one app, it won't bring the whole system down, most of the time — that means you won't have to restart your PlayBook device frequently, if ever, which is a good thing since the power button is useless.

The integration, functionality of BlackBerry combined with the ease of use and power of QNX — an unbeatable combination.

It's not all Android today; RIM is holding its DevCon 2011 conference, and the company has announced BBX, the latest iteration of QNX.

I think this is an attribute of the QNX platform (it keeps things secure so no single app can affect another app or crash the system), but someway somehow RIM is going to have to get apps talking to each other if they want to deliver a compelling user experience.

The processing power isn't there yet,» so presumably the first raft of QNX phones isn't going to be quite where RIM wants to take the BlackBerry line.

Taking advantage of the multi-tasking power of the QNX - based software and the high performance hardware under the hood, BlackBerry 10 delivers an «always in» app experience that is faster and so much more compelling than the «open and close» experience which is standard today on other mobile platforms.

This is certainly interesting as RIM's next operating system, BBX, will be a combination of QNX and BlackBerry OS, so I guess they want to be completely sure that such exploits won't be possible in the future.

A side section of RIM's booth at CES 2012 was dedicated to showing off the results of QNX's work in car dash technology since it was bought by RIM.

Thankfully RIM agrees and following the buy - out of QNX last year that's the operating system of choice here.

RIM made life difficult for early reviewers of the BlackBerry PlayBook with almost daily updates of the QNX OS the tablet is based on, improving and tweaking in the run up to launch.

RIM has reportedly frozen production of the BlackBerry PlayBook and axed development of future tablets, according to one analyst, faced with lackluster sales of the QNX slate.

on BlackBerry and Ford sign agreement for expanded use of QNX and security software in next - gen connected cars

«BlackBerry and Ford sign agreement for expanded use of QNX and security software in next - gen connected cars»

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While it's not the same as the buy - one - free - one promotion that RIM has for its business customers, RIM will be slashing the price of its QNX tablet down to the low price of $ 199 (16 GB model of course) for a limited period of time.

Indeed it is the Bold 9900 is a Flagship Smartphone... and can not wait for the 1st batch of QNX based smartphones....

Blackberry's latest leaps onto the newest version of their QNX based operating system ie OS 10.3.1.

On top of the QNX core, RIM has layered a UI with portions contributed by another one of its acquisitions, Swedish design firm TAT.

Images of the next version of the QNX - based operating system for RIM's BlackBerry PlayBook look to have leaked on MaxPDA.

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.

The user interface of the QNX - based OS looks great, but it's missing basic apps, and currently suffers from a confusing SDK strategy.

The BlackBerry mobile operating system (OS) must be redesigned to allow broader functionality in the enterprise marketplace, so its acquisition of QNX and more recently of DataViz (Docs2Go) sounds like a very prudent business decision.

Among the pieces sliding together are RIM's April acquisition of QNX Software Systems, from Harman International, as the PlayBook runs an operating system based on QNX technology - not the BlackBerry 6 OS that RIM launched this summer, on the BlackBerry Torch, with much fanfare.

We have heard RIM might have one more major OS release in the cards, possibly BlackBerry OS 7.5, before the launch of QNX on smartphones.

It runs a new operating system developed by QNX Software that supports symmetric multiprocessing with use of the QNX Neutrino microkernel architecture.

It features a new OS called BlackBerry Tablet OS, (the result of RIM's acquisition of QNX earlier this year), and is packed with hardware goodies.

We've had plenty of QNX news coming out of CES 2015 but we've yet to hear from BlackBerry CEO John Chen himself and now is the time for that.

But the PlayBook's proprietary operating system, based on software acquired during RIM's takeover of QNX Software Systems from Harman International in April 2010, is what makes the tablet stand out in a sea of Android and iOS rivals.

RIM acquired a company by the name of QNX back in April 2010 from Harman International.

Research In Motion is to utilise the Unix - like operating system of QNX Software in its forthcoming tablet, rather than running its own latest mobile OS, BlackBerry 6.

Dan Dodge, founder of QNX, has confirmed that current apps will work, although at present (end of September) exact details of that are still to be ironed out.

This is down to both the flexibility of the QNX OS and the fact that the tablet itself has got two very important physical attributes to deal with the extra effort required as well.

While the PlayBook's operating system is also based off of the QNX microkernel used in BB10, it's missing several key additions found in the shipping version of BB10, such as the Hub and the fully functioning version of the Android app translator.

The latest BBX is not just about being a step or two ahead of the the QNX, but its also acts as the culmination of all of RIM's platforms so far.

However, its RIM's next OS — BBX which is a combination of the QNX and the BlackBerry OS that will in the spotlight as the last thing that RIM loyalists will like to face is the BBX also suffering from a security lapse.

The OS was ultimately acquired by BlackBerry RIM in 2010, and the Canadian OEM's mobile branch made use of the QNX operating system one year later to create the BlackBerry Tablet OS for the PlayBook tablet.

It's actually the scalability factor that can be considered the biggest advantage of the QNX operating system.

While we all know the recently launched tablet PC — PlayBook — from RIM employs a version of the QNX software, what is all the more interesting is the recent revelation that the QNX operating system will eventually take over from all the legacy BlackBerry OS that, until now, can be seen running the show in the entire range of BlackBerry smartphones.

The version of the QNX Operating System used on the PlayBook Tablet PC is able to support accelerated 3D graphics, HD video, as well as Adobe Mobile AIR, Adobe Flash, and HTML5 along with touchscreen operations.

The Playbook took awhile to get off the ground originally due to the early iteration of the QNX operating system and the long wait for Android compatibility.

What should come as a consolation is that an update of its QNX operating system is on the cards with the beta version of OS 2.0 presently available for those who wish to try it out.

Combination of QNX and C++ is what developers want.

It's a JVM that sits on top of the QNX microkernel, much like the Dalvik JVM sitting on the Linux kernel.

It's because RIM will be abandoning its current BlackBerry OS in favor of QNX, the operating system that currently powers the PlayBook.

Following news that RIM made an initial build of its QNX - based OS simulator available for Windows and Mac, company Co-CEO Mike Lazaridis demoed RIM's tablet live for the first time this morning at >>

All of this tech is part of the QNX CAR application platform 2.0 that QNX, a subsidiary of RIM (yes, that RIM), wants even more automakers to adopt.

Apple is reportedly prioritizing working on the software for a driverless car, rather than building one from scratch, as is indicated by its hiring of Dan Dodge, the founder of QNX and one of the premiere experts in car software.

Not exact matches

For a while, the work of developing QNX for RIM's products was done in isolation.