BlackBerry maker Research In Motion has changed the official name of its next-generation mobile operating system after a judge blocked it from using its original name, "BBX."
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Showing posts with label BlackBerry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BlackBerry. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Secret key-logging software found on millions of phones
Millions of Android, Nokia and BlackBerry phones are secretly tracking their users, according to an Android developer.
Labels:
Android,
BlackBerry,
Carrier IQ,
EFF,
Encryption,
HTTP,
HTTPS,
Internet,
Nokia,
RootKit,
Verizon,
Youtube
Monday, November 28, 2011
iPhone Users More Likely to Buy iPhones
According to some new research 84% of iPhone owners will buy another Apple handset when they need an upgrade, whereas Android smartphone owners are far more likely to be unfaithful (to their phone, that is).
Friday, November 11, 2011
BlackBerry maker sticks with Adobe Flash for mobiles...For now
Research in Motion will continue to use Adobe Flash Player, at least for the BlackBerry Playbook tablet, even after Adobe announced it will discontinue Flash for the mobile web.
Labels:
Adobe,
Adobe Flash,
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry Playbook,
Google,
HTML,
HTML 5,
iOS,
QNX,
RIM,
Windows 8,
Windows Phone 7.5 Mango
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
BlackBerry maker shows new phone, tablet software
BlackBerry maker Research In Motion unveiled a new operating system Tuesday in hopes of grabbing some attention away from the iPhone and Android phones.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BBX,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry App World,
BlackBerry Playbook,
Google,
iPhone,
Mobile Technology,
QNX,
RIM,
Smartphones
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Mango shows Microsoft still has the taste for smartphone success
The only worry is that Microsoft has delivered this lovely Windows operating system a little too late.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
eBay,
Facebook,
Google,
iPhone,
LinkedIn,
Microsoft,
Nokia,
RIM,
Symbian,
Twitter,
Window Live,
Windows,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7,
Windows Phone 7.5 Mango
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
The Death of Steve Jobs
Today, I heard about the death of Steve Jobs. I throw my condolences out to everyone who knew him personally, friends and family. Whether your an Apple fanboy, an Apple hater, or like me, somewhere in between, it is impossible to deny the fact that Steve Jobs, along with Steve Wazniak, changed the world. If it weren't for Mr. Jobs, we wouldn't have gotten a GUI (graphic user interface) in the 1980's. If it weren't for Jobs, the iPhone wouldn't have ever come out and we would all be using Blackberrys, Nokias, or Windows Mobile, or some sort of updated version of those, or even dumb phones. Android was given the fast track through Google only because of the success of the iPhone. Sure, we might have Android devices by now anyways, but they would have been completely different. We probably wouldn't have any tablet computers in the consumer market as the success of the iPad was the only reason that hardware makers like Samsung and Motorola started making tablets running on Android.
I can go on and on about how Steve Jobs has changed the world. Sure, he didn't do it all on his own, but he played a very important part in Apple Computers, then Apple Inc, not to mention the entire world.
Whether we are Apple fanboys, haters, or somewhere in the middle, we have all lost a very inivative man. Apple, nor the World, will ever be the same.
Full disclose: I am not paid or endorsed by Apple, Google, Samsung or Motorola. We all suffer in the loss of any human being no matter who they are or what they did. My heart goes out to everyone that has lost a loved one, even if I have never heard of you.
I can go on and on about how Steve Jobs has changed the world. Sure, he didn't do it all on his own, but he played a very important part in Apple Computers, then Apple Inc, not to mention the entire world.
Whether we are Apple fanboys, haters, or somewhere in the middle, we have all lost a very inivative man. Apple, nor the World, will ever be the same.
Full disclose: I am not paid or endorsed by Apple, Google, Samsung or Motorola. We all suffer in the loss of any human being no matter who they are or what they did. My heart goes out to everyone that has lost a loved one, even if I have never heard of you.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Breaking News,
Google,
iPad,
iPhone,
iPod,
Motorola,
Nokia,
Samsung,
Windows Mobile
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
iOS 5: 5 Things to Expect
The iPhone may be the most anticipated part of Apple’s show today, but the company is also expected to officially roll out its next operating system, iOS 5.
Labels:
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Blackberry Messenger,
iMessage,
iOS,
iOS 5.0,
iPhone,
iPhone 5,
Mac,
PC,
WWDC
Sprint To Offer Unlimited Data with iPhone?
Say you're a major cell phone carrier, sitting in third place behind AT&T and Verizon. Suddenly a major phone manufacturer like Apple gives you the go-ahead to sell their bestselling products at your stores, eliminating the unfair competitive advantage that's kept you from taking on your rivals.
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Phone rivalry drives down RIM earnings
Shares of Research In Motion plummeted more than 18 percent after hours after the BlackBerry maker reported its net income and revenue declined sharply in its fiscal second quarter.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry Playbook,
Google,
iPhone,
QNX,
RIM
Friday, August 26, 2011
RIM on the Edge: Without Innovation, BlackBerry Will Soon Be Irrelevant
Last week was an eventful one in the smartphone world: Google purchased Motorola Mobility, HP dropped WebOS, and--oh yeah!--Research in Motion announced the availability of its latest BlackBerry smartphones, all running the new BlackBerry 7 OS.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry OS,
BlackBerry Playbook,
HTC,
iOS,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
NFC,
QNX,
RIM,
SDK,
Sprint,
WebOS,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7,
Windows Phone 7.5 Mango
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Android attacks now outpace all other mobile platforms, says McAfee
New research from McAfee Inc. shows steady, significant growth in mobile malware, and the rise is closely tied to increasing attacks targeting Google’s Android platform.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry OS,
Google,
iOS,
iPhone,
J2ME(JavaMicroEdition),
Mac OS 10,
McAfee,
Symbian
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Sprint Kills 4G Playbook Plans
This is not good news for the fate of the Blackberry brand.
Labels:
4G,
Android,
BlackBerry,
BlackBerry OS,
BlackBerry Playbook,
iOS,
RIM,
Sprint,
WiFi
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Amazon Wins Right To Call Application Store "App Store"
Back in March, Amazon launched its own version of the Android app store. Dubbed Amazon Appstore, the company's launch celebrations were cut short a week later when Apple filed a lawsuit against the company. Apple had already filed for a trademark on the term 'App Store' earlier in the year and though that application was being contested by Microsoft (Redmond says it's too generic a term to trademark), the Cupertino-based iPhone maker didn't want Amazon using the 'App Store' term. Apple said at the time that attempts to contact Apple regarding its use of the term did not result in a "substantive response." Perhaps Amazon was right not to respond to Apple, though, as this week a judge ruled in the etailer's favor.
Labels:
Amazon,
Amazon Appstore,
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
iOS,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
Nokia,
WebOS,
Windows Phone 7
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Amazon Tablets Sport Android, Tegra Quad-Core Chips: Bajarin
Amazon.com is aiming to release at least one tablet computer based on Google's Android operating system in time for the holiday 2011 season, said an industry analyst May 23.
Labels:
Adobe Flash,
Amazon,
Amazon Appstore,
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Galaxy Tab,
Google,
HP,
iPad,
LCD,
Motorola,
Motorola Xoom,
NVIDIA,
RIM,
Samsung,
Samsung Galaxy Line,
Tablet CPU,
Technology Rumors
Monday, May 23, 2011
Android, iOS vie for customers, and developers are watching carefully
Android, iOS vie for customers, and developers are watching carefully
Labels:
Adobe Flash,
Amazon Appstore,
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Google,
HTML,
iOS,
iPad,
iPhone,
JavaScript,
Microsoft,
Objective C,
RIM,
SQL,
Visual C++,
Windows,
Windows Phone
Sunday, May 22, 2011
The Windows Phone will get the software equivalent of a pinkie ring Tuesday, when Microsoft shows new features at an event in New York. The new features will be coming to Windows Phone 7 operating system in an update called Mango.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Google,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
Microsoft Kinect,
Nokia,
RIM,
Symbian,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7,
Xbox
Friday, May 20, 2011
10 Thing Microsoft Must do Now to Save Windows Phone
Windows Phone 7 is having an exceptionally hard time catching on in the marketplace. Not only is its market share far behind that of Android and iOS, but Microsoft has yet to prove that it can rebuild its ailing mobile division, which continues to appear slow to adapt to the changing demands of today’s consumers and enterprise customers.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
Droid,
Google,
HTC,
iOS,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
Motorola,
Nexus Project,
Nokia,
RIM,
Samsung,
UI,
Windows,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Windows Phone At Bottom Of Global Smartphone Rankings
Google's Android and Apple's iOS continue to dominate the smartphone space, says Gartner, as competitors Symbian, BlackBerry, and Windows Phone jockey for the leftovers.
Labels:
4G,
Android,
BlackBerry,
CES,
HTC,
iOS,
LG,
LTE,
Microsoft,
Motorola,
Nokia,
RIM,
Samsung,
Symbian,
Verizon,
WebOS,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Skype: Three Ways Microsoft Can Blow It
Microsoft's stunning $8.5 billion offer for Skype has the industry talking.
Labels:
Android,
Apple,
BlackBerry,
eBay,
Google,
Google Voice,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
Microsoft Kinect,
PC,
Skype,
SMS,
VOiP,
Windows Phone,
Windows Phone 7,
Xbox,
Xbox Live
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