Despite the success of the BlackBerry Passport, the large number of multi-platform users of BBM,
and the wide ranging Mobile Device Management capabilities of BES12,
you still think that CEO John Chen hasn't turned the company around?
Well then, you need to chew on the latest hot flash from Waterloo.
BlackBerry's online store has sold all of its inventory of the BlackBerry Classic that was set aside for pre-orders in North America.
Unlike
the Passport, which is obviously made for the enterprise with its wide
screen and unique touch-enabled QWERTY, the BlackBerry Classic is built
for those yearning for the old fashioned BlackBerry hardware, infused
with the latest BlackBerry OS. Returning to the handset is the optical
touchpad, and the familiar function keys such as send/end, back, and
menu. And of course, there is that popular BlackBerry QWERTY that many
call the best physical keyboard ever to grace a smartphone.
Priced
at $449 directly from BlackBerry, this variant of the device works in
the U.S. on the AT&T and T-Mobile networks. Carrier-specific
versions will be announced later. Those who were able to pre-order the
device should see it ship very soon. Those who missed out on
pre-ordering the handset, will be happy to know that inventory of the
BlackBerry Classic is expected to be replenished sometime early next
month.
Meanwhile, the BlackBerry Classic is still listed as being
available on BlackBerry's online store in the U.K., France and Germany/
BlackBerry Classic
and the wide ranging Mobile Device Management capabilities of BES12,
you still think that CEO John Chen hasn't turned the company around?
Well then, you need to chew on the latest hot flash from Waterloo.
BlackBerry's online store has sold all of its inventory of the BlackBerry Classic that was set aside for pre-orders in North America.
Unlike
the Passport, which is obviously made for the enterprise with its wide
screen and unique touch-enabled QWERTY, the BlackBerry Classic is built
for those yearning for the old fashioned BlackBerry hardware, infused
with the latest BlackBerry OS. Returning to the handset is the optical
touchpad, and the familiar function keys such as send/end, back, and
menu. And of course, there is that popular BlackBerry QWERTY that many
call the best physical keyboard ever to grace a smartphone.
Priced
at $449 directly from BlackBerry, this variant of the device works in
the U.S. on the AT&T and T-Mobile networks. Carrier-specific
versions will be announced later. Those who were able to pre-order the
device should see it ship very soon. Those who missed out on
pre-ordering the handset, will be happy to know that inventory of the
BlackBerry Classic is expected to be replenished sometime early next
month.
Meanwhile, the BlackBerry Classic is still listed as being
available on BlackBerry's online store in the U.K., France and Germany/
BlackBerry Classic
No comments:
Post a Comment