I can't wait to
see your future blackberry creations as well.
Not exact matches
BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins has seemingly ruled out a sequel to the company's 2011 PlayBook tablet by revealing that he doesn't
see a
future for any tablet device beyond 2018.
Alec took some time to talk to the official
BlackBerry Developer Blog about what he
sees for the
future of RIM's
BlackBerry OS on QNX and
BlackBerry 7.
If you've signed up for the
BlackBerry Beta Zone and are participating in the
BlackBerry Link beta then chances are good you've already
seen the latest survey asking what changes customers want to
see in
BlackBerry Link
future releases.
The quote is as clear an indication as you'll get that
BlackBerry sees no
future for itself as a maker of consumer smartphones.
As you can
see, there has been a nice assortment of visitors in the form of
future BlackBerry devices and OS releases, as well as the angelic Euro - centric Jesus Phone.
Since this morning's official announcements on the
BlackBerry PlayBook launch, we
saw that Best Buy and
Future Shop Canada had pre-orders going up, as RIM did mention them.
But when Florence
saw leaked photos of the
BlackBerry Passport, «it was like looking at the
future.»
Sure, we may
see top executives rocking a
BlackBerry Passport or Classic in the
future, but there will always be companies that don't want to spend the big bucks and the
BlackBerry Z3 will still serve its purpose.
Now we did get word at DEVCON last week that the new QNX OS we
saw on the PlayBook will be coming to
BlackBerry handhelds in the
future, but we don't know how far we are from
seeing that.
We kicked things off with another edition of the BerryFlow Upstream Podcast,
saw John Chen discuss the Priv's role in
BlackBerry's
future, and even painfully watched as the Priv endured a brutal durability test.
Racking up losses, a question mark over who will end up owning the company and what the
future holds,
sees the
BlackBerry Z30 launching into a storm.
When RIM announced that QNX was going to the operating system for its
future devices, it was surprising to
see the next generation
BlackBerry devices to be still running on
BlackBerry OS.
Hopefully this means that we will be
seeing a solid and stable build of OS 6 for the
BlackBerry Curve 9330 and Bold 9650 from Verizon in the near
future... Thanks to everybody who sent this one in!
While there are many who want the full touchscreen Z10, we've
seen that there many who still want that trademark physical keyboard that
BlackBerry is known for and so both models have a place in the company's
future.
RIM posted word that Best Buy Canada and its sister chain
Future Shop had
seen the
BlackBerry PlayBook become the top - selling tablet at their stores this week.
By choosing the TI OMAP4430 processor,
seen in the several months old
BlackBerry PlayBook, it was also counting on the $ 25 in combined chips from TI dropping to a $ 12 price in the near
future and making the Kindle Fire more profitable.
RIM's said we might just
see phones running the PlayBook's QNX software over their
BlackBerry OS in the
future.
While it's unlikely that we'll be
seeing another
BlackBerry tablet anytime in the near
future, it did get me thinking about just what I would put in my ultimate
BlackBerry PlayBook 2.
It's definitely a positive sign that the new RIM really wants to play ball, and knowing that the QNX operating system upon which the
BlackBerry Tablet OS is built already has support for up to 32 cores, it means we should
see RIM take a leadership position on the hardware side of things in the
future.
The
BlackBerry PlayBook will first be available within North America (
see a list of retailers where you can purchase the PlayBook) and should roll out internationally in the near - ish
future.
The company is entering a brand new space, and I can't wait to
see future versions of the PlayBook and even smartphones that will eventually (in 2012) use the new OS as opposed to the traditional
BlackBerry OS.
Either way, we can't wait to
see the
future of the
BlackBerry PlayBook and
BlackBerry 10 OS launching for all devices whether it be a smartphone or tablet.
Introduction of the Apple iPhone made every single handset maker turn to interface design and rumor's on the street is that in the not that distant
future we'll
see a touchscreen equipped
BlackBerry.
Future developments of the Force's use of
BlackBerry could
see officers on the ground being able to link into traffic cameras and be notified of the approach of a stolen vehicle.
I wouldn't be surprised to
see HTC's
future smartphone role evolve into something similar to
BlackBerry and Nokia's current strategy: Licensing its name out for use on hardware created, designed, and produced by third - party manufacturers.