Posts Tagged ‘BlackBerry’
iPod Touch 2g Video Review From an avid blackberry user
Author: Tiffany Shoman
Video Rating: 0 / 5
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Satechi ST-TP01 Car Holder Mount for 5″ – 10″ Smartphohes & Tablets: iPad 1 & 2, Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Galaxy 10.1, Viewsonic Gtablet, Blackberry Playbook, HTC Flyer
Author: Stefanie Jenkins
Satechi ST-TP01 Car Holder Mount for 5″ – 10″ Smartphohes & Tablets: iPad 1 & 2, Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Galaxy 10.1, Viewsonic Gtablet, Blackberry Playbook, HTC Flyer
- No screws, easy installation right on the dashboard
- Unique design enables better driving view
- Horizantal and vertical adjustment
- 2 suction cups – one for dashboard and the other to secure your device
- Compatible with Smartphones & Tablets
Introducing the Satechi ST-TP01 cradle for your tablet or navigation unit. The convenience of your portable navigation can now be used inside your vehicle within your reach. With the ST-TP01, your device will be securely fastened onto your dashboard and adjusted to any desired position for optimal viewing. No more hassle of having to constantly pick up or place your expensive device unsecurely somewhere in your car. Safer driving can be achieved.
INSTALLATION
1. Choose an area on the dashboard and clean it to allow the cradle to firmly adhere.
2. Assemble the unit so that your device rests horizontally towards you.
3. Adjust the swivel and height of the cradle by loosening/tightening the rear knob.
4. After adjusting to the desired position, firmly place it onthe cleaned area, then lock it with the lever.
5. Place the device into the cradle and then lock it with the second lever.
List Price: $ 14.50
Price: $ 14.50
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Tags: 10.1, ASUS, BlackBerry, flyer, Galaxy, GTablet, holder, iPad, Motorola, mount, playbook, Samsung, Satechi, Smartphohes, STTP01, Tablets, Transformer, Viewsonic, Xoom | 
No Comments »This week on gdgt: BlackBerry Q10, Cord-cutting, Dell XPS 18 All-in-One
Author: Nancy Kennedy
Each week, our friends at gdgt go through the latest gadgets and score them to help you decide which ones to buy. Here are some of their most recent picks. Want more? Visit gdgt anytime to catch up on the latest, and subscribe to gdgt’s newsletter to get a weekly roundup in your inbox.
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BlackBerry Q10 available for pre-order on AT&T tomorrow, $200 on contract
Author: JohnnyBells
Got a taste for a physical keyboard, but you’re currently on AT&T without any QWERTY-laden LTE options? That’s about to change. The BlackBerry Q10 has already been announced for the GSM network, but now we’ve been informed that pre-orders will officially begin tomorrow and you can get one of your own for $ 200 with a two-year commitment. Not exactly the price we were hoping for, but it appears that you’re paying a little extra for the nostalgia of tactile keyboards. We also don’t have any word on exactly when we can expect to see the device hit retail or virtual shelves. Official statement from AT&T below.
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, AT&T, Blackberry
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10 Pcs Stylus Set Aqua Blue/Black/Red/Pink/Purple Stylus/styli Touch Screen Cellphone Tablet Pen for iPhone 4G 3G 3GS iPod Touch iPad 2 3 SONY PLAYSTATION PSP PS VITA Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy, BlackBerry Playbook AMM0101US, Barnes and Noble Nook Color, Droid Bionic
Author: Tech Blogger
10 Pcs Stylus Set Aqua Blue/Black/Red/Pink/Purple Stylus/styli Touch Screen Cellphone Tablet Pen for iPhone 4G 3G 3GS iPod Touch iPad 2 3 SONY PLAYSTATION PSP PS VITA Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy, BlackBerry Playbook AMM0101US, Barnes and Noble Nook Color, Droid Bionic
- Built in soft head for protecting your screen and increase the sensitivity
- Light weight design, easy to carry
- Including Clip for easy storage in your pocket, book or diary
- Compatible with Apple iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch or other touch screen
- Package includes:10 pcs stylus pens (Aqua Blue x2, Black x2, Red x2 ,Hot Pink x2, Purple x2)
SANOXY® stylus set has built in soft head for protecting your screen and increase the sensitivity
List Price: $ 9.99
Price: $ 0.69
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BlackBerry Q10 available for pre-order on Verizon, $200 with a two-year contract
Author: Mark Jeffries
For those of you who wouldn’t touch a tactile screen if we gave you one, Verizon’s just put a smartphone up for pre-order that might be preferable: the Blackberry Q10. Big Red will carry the regular black model and has exclusive dibs on the dapper white Q10 we saw earlier, both of which are on pre-order for $ 200 with a two-year activation, or $ 600 sans commitment. On top of real QWERTY chiclets, you’ll get a 3.1-inch, 720 x 720 Super AMOLED touch display, dual-core Qualcomm CPU, 2GB of RAM and Blackberry 10.0. As a bonus, Verizon’s estimated ship date of June 6th might even line up nicely with the imminent arrival of a certain new version of the OS, too.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Verizon, Blackberry
Via: CrackBerry
Source: Verizon
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The After Math: Google I/O 2013, BlackBerry World and Nokia’s Lumia 925
Author: Brittany Turner
A new Lumia phone from Nokia, this year’s Google I/O and BlackBerry World — yep, it was a pretty hectic week for us, but also a good seven days for tech news. Even if Google didn’t have any truly new hardware for us, it’s started up its own on-demand music service, gave us more details on Google Glass, redesigned its Maps and, well, it was a very long keynote. Join us after the break for a numerical breakdown of that and the rest of the week’s big news.
Filed under: Nokia, Google, Blackberry
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BlackBerry software chief on updates and BB10 for healthcare and financial services
Author: Stefanie Jenkins
During BlackBerry Live this week we got to speak with Vivek Bhardwaj, BlackBerry’s Head of Software, about the future of BB10. In light of the the platform’s first major software update rolling out to its devices, we asked about the plans for future releases. Bhardwaj told us that the plan is for them to come at a regular cadence of one major code update per year, with other, incremental updates for specific devices sprinkled in as needed. A particular focus is to do so while delivering devs fully realized hardware and to avoid fragmentation in the code base — making it easier to create BB10 apps.
While he wouldn’t dish details about features coming to BB10 in those updates, Bhardwaj did explain that he’s working on making BB10 a platform particularly suited for use not only in cars, but also in the healthcare and financial services industries. That focus is a part of the mobile computing ethos espoused by CEO Thorsten Heins meant to have BB10 devices be users’ personal, portable computing terminal that is simply plugged into a screen — whether it’s a desktop monitor, a car or somewhere else — that delivers a uniform experience. When asked whether those screens would include TVs, Bhardwaj didn’t rule it out, but he did say that home experiences weren’t a priority because it’s a crowded space and BB10 “is all about getting things done.” As a result, the number one focus is building out a compelling automotive platform, with healthcare and financial services coming in a close second. So, folks thinking BB10 was BlackBerry betting on consumers instead of the enterprise, think again. The more things change, the more they seem to stay the same — at least when the folks in Waterloo are involved.
Filed under: Cellphones, Software, Mobile
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Windows Phone overtakes BlackBerry to claim third place in 2013 smartphone shipments
Author: Dave Adams
Market research firm IDC just released its latest quarterly look at the smartphone market, and for the first time Windows Phone marketshare has eclipsed BlackBerry. During Q1 2013, Windows Phone devices accounted for 3.2 percent of all smartphones shipped around the world, while BlackBerry devices made up 2.9 percent of the market. That’s a change from last quarter, when Windows Phone made up 2.6 percent of all shipments, compared to 3.2 percent for BlackBerry. While that’s good news for Microsoft in a relative sense — they’ve been trailing BlackBerry for third place for quite some time — it’s pretty obvious that we still don’t have a true third smartphone ecosystem that consumers are responding to yet.
It’s still a two-horse race…
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Tags: 2013, BlackBerry, claim, overtakes, Phone, place, shipments, SmartPhone, third, Windows |
No Comments »BlackBerry May Be Dabbling In Phablets With A 5-Inch Z10 Refresh
Author: Natalie Wood
BlackBerry’s wryly jovial CEO Thorsten Heins spent quite a bit of time talking up the new mid-range Q5 at this morning’s BlackBerry Live keynote address, but the folks in Waterloo may be working on a follow-up smartphone that’s staggeringly different from the one we saw today.
According to a report from KnowYourMobile, the struggling Canadian company is working an all-touch BlackBerry smartphone with a 5-inch display. KnowYourMobile’s Richard Goodwin goes on to note that the device is currently in testing being tested at by unnamed Canadian wireless carrier, and the anonymous tester providing the info pointed out that the device would make its official debut within the next few months.
For what it’s worth, Jefferies’ analyst Peter Misek foretold of a 5-inch BlackBerry 10 device last month, but his track record with this sort of thing isn’t exactly sterling. It should go without saying that you should be taking all of this with a mighty big grain of salt, but it’s an intriguing notion to consider.
I mean, let’s assume for a moment that this report is accurate and that such a device really is being worked on behind closed doors — it’d be quite a bold move on BlackBerry’s part. It’s not hard to see that a considerable chunk of people have embraced large form factor smartphones, and it’s possible that BlackBerry wants to cash in on that consumer fervor. Then again, this whole thing is just loaded with question marks that could trip BlackBerry up as it works to reverse its fortunes.
By embracing so many form factors so quickly, BlackBerry runs the risk of alienating users who have perhaps prematurely pulled the trigger on an earlier model. It doesn’t help that there’s plenty of competition in the hefty smartphone space, either. Samsung is leading that particular pack with Android-powered devices like the Galaxy Note II, but rivals like LG and Sony are working to give the Korean juggernaut some competition. Couple that with persistent rumors that Apple is working on a larger smartphone of its very own and BlackBerry’s 5-inch follow-up may wind up facing the same issues with standing out as the company’s current hardware crop does.
The Q5 is a device that needed to exist — after all, a huge chunk of BlackBerry’s userbase can be found in developing markets where relatively few people could comfortably shell out the money necessary for an up-market device like the Z10 or Q10. If all goes according to plan, the Q5 may be the phone that helps BlackBerry maintain its strongholds across the globe. But a 5-inch BlackBerry? Heins and company will have to make an awfully strong argument for if it wants the world to give it a shot.
