What is BlackBerry®?
BlackBerry® is a mobile communication device from the product line of the same name. They are designed to fit into a large pocket or clip into the belts, and most of them have some type of built -in QWERTY keyboard. Modern blackberries, unlike traditional mobile phones, are considered smart phones and personal digital assistants (PDA); They have internet connection, web browsing, e-mail, directory, calendar, daily planner, alarm clock, games, text messages and mobile phone. Options on some models include trackball, WiFi ™, Bluetooth® connection, speakers, GPS, digital camera and functionality like media player. The line is owned by Waterloo, Ontario Research in Motion Limited (RIM).
Blackberries are popular both in the business community and on the retail consumer market. In BlackBerry® business, it allows employees who are office or even miMO locality to stay in contact with the rest of the company. Executive travel on an extraterrestrial business meeting could receive electronic documents and communicate with the rest of its employees using BlackBerry® or similar PDA; A warehouse worker could receive text messages that tell him which boxes to pull out of the storage and even access maps showing the correct location. For retail consumers, BlackBerry® enables a number of features in addition to a simple mobile phone. These features include a portable Internet access, the ability to control personal e -mail almost anywhere, text messages, and in some recent models the ability to listen to music and other media. Since 2007, digital cameras have become a function on some BlackBerry® models.
New terms have associated with blackberries thanks to their popularity. Because some users appear to be dependent on checking their eallows Text messages once they get BlackBerry®,The device is sometimes called "crackberries". When a person's thumb becomes a painful writing on BlackBerry®, they are said to have a "thumb of berries". BlackBerry® with a dead battery is called "sour" and the one that recharges is "ripe".
History BlackBerry® begins at the age of 90. What would become a BlackBerry® line was introduced in 1996, when Rim released a two -way sending of Inter@Ctive Pager. The RIM 950 replaced Inter@Ctive Pager in 1998 and along with the Rim 850, many are considered the first BlackBerry®. 950 and 850 had a horizontal orientation similar to a pager. Vertical orientation found in modern blackberries did not occur until 2000, when Rim 957 was released; It was the first model to have a vertical orientation and the famous style of bricks.
BlackBerry® Storm ™ is officially the first BlackBerry® you don't have a physical keyboard. As with the iPhone Apple, Storm ™ has a touch screen that is used for data entry. When the device is held in landscape mode, it is for sendingIn the touch screen, the full digital keypad of QWERTY is available.