Now that the BlackBerry Curve 8530 has made its way to the CDMA carriers, Sprint and Verizon, you might be wondering how it stacks up against the BlackBerry Tour. engadget mobile has a nice walk through of the devices and their features that is worth the read.

In general the BlackBerry Curve line is a lower end line when compared to the Bold and Tour. The Bold and Tour are more “professional” lines with nice rubber back and chrome accents.

If you’re a Sprint customer you might have a hard time choosing between the two as the Curve 8530 has WiFi while the Tour does not. The Curve also has the new optical trackpad while the Tour has the trackball. If they ever release a Tour 2 that includes WiFi and the optical trackpad the choice will be clear. Until then, some users may prefer the Curve 8530 – via blackberryblast.com

The BlackBerry Bold 9700 is expected to hit in early October.The phone will sport a traditional full QWERTY keyboard, a new optical trackpad, AWS 3G, WiFi and GPS.

The most noticeable difference is the smartphone’s size. The Bold now measures 4.29 inches tall by 2.36 inches wide by 0.56 inch thick and weighs 4.3 ounces compared with the original Bold’s 4.48 inches high by 2.6 inches wide by 0.59 inch deep and 4.8 ounces. It’s comparable in size to the BlackBerry Tour 9630, and in fact, the two share the same 2.44-inch HVGA (480×360) display and have similar 35-key QWERTY keyboards.

However, the BlackBerry Bold 9700 replaces the trackball navigator with the touch-sensitive trackpad, which was first introduced on the BlackBerry Curve 8520. For those who fear change, you should rest easy knowing that we found transition from trackball to trackpad to be quite smooth, since the latter is extremely responsive.

The Bold 9700 is equipped with a 3.5mm headphone jack and features a slightly revamped leatherette back. Overall, RIM is hoping the sleeker design will appeal to both men and women, since the BlackBerry Bold skewed a bit more to the masculine side.

The BlackBerry Bold 9700 offers more than cosmetic changes, however. The smartphone is equipped with a next-generation 624MHz processor and has double the Flash memory at 256MB (expandable up to 32GB via the microSD slot). Like the recently announced BlackBerry Storm2, the Bold will run BlackBerry OS 5.0, which brings such improvements as threaded text messaging and a faster browser and BlackBerry Maps application. The camera has also been upgraded from 2 megapixels to 3.2 megapixels.

The Bold 9700 is a quad-band GSM phone that also integrated Wi-Fi with UMA support, Bluetooth, GPS/A-GPS, and 3G support (UMTS/HSDPA 800/850/1900/2100; UMTS/HSDPA 900/1700/2100). Given the supported bands, we know you’re already thinking about possible carriers and availability, so here’s the dish.
BlackBerry Bold 9700 Features:

• BlackBerry OS 5.0
• 624MHz CPU
• 256MB flash memory and support for microSD cards up to 32GB
• Quad-band UMTS/HSDPA (800/850/1900/2100 MHz) or tri-band UMTS/HSDPA (900/1700/2100 MHz)
• Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE
• Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g with UMA support (carrier dependent)
• A-GPS
• 2.44″ HVGA+ display
• 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus and LED flash
• Optical trackpad
• Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP/AVCRP
• 1500 mAh battery
• 6 hours of talk time and 17 days of standby (3G)
• 109mm x 60mm x 14.1mm, 122g

Blackberry Bold 9700 Onyx Design, Camera, Keyboard, Trackball,

Ok, so lets start with the design. First thing that caught my eyes were the lack of silver chrome band around the Bold 9700 Onyx. This band is found on its siblings, the Blackberry Bold 9000 and Blackberry Curve 8900. And let me tell you a secret: I don’t really like the chrome stuff on the Curve and Bold 9000…Which makes the looks of the Bold 9700 Onyx is more elegant. The Bold 9700 Onyx is pretty slim (it’s a bit slimmer than the Curve 8900) and the comfort is pretty good also. So the Onyx has an elegant design, pretty slim and comfortable.

Blackberry Bold 9700 Onyx uses 3.2 megapixel camera, which is the same camera that Blackberry Curve 8900 use. So you can guess now that the quality of the image taken by the Blackberry Bold 9700 Onyx will be decent enough for a business phone. As you might’ve known, the Curve 8900 is able to take some great shots with its camera.

The keyboard is pretty much alike the sibling, the Blackberry Tour 9630 with a slight difference in the bottom row of keyboard. But overall the Blackberry Bold 9700 Onyx’s keyboard is pretty nice and I assume that most people will have no problem with the keyboard. The trackball of the Onyx still uses the old trackball navigation, but since it is still a review based on a pre-released device, lets just hope that RIM will be generous enough to add an optical trackball to the Bold 9700 Onyx…via mobilestopic.com and bestblackberry.com

We have full details of the BlackBerry Storm technical specifications. Haptic Touch Screen, High Resolution Display, GPS, Camera, Multi Video & Audio File Format Support, Email & Organiser Integration plus loads more.  With features like these the BlackBerry Storm is sure to be the next big thing in the world of the Smartphone.

BlackBerry Storm 9500 Technical Specifications and Images
Size (L x W x D)
112.5mm x 62.2 mm x 13.95 mm

Memory
128 MB RAM memory, 1 GB eMMC

Weight (battery included)
155g

Expandable Memory
MicroSD located under battery door cover

Camera
3.2.0 MP camera, Flash, auto focus

Voice Input/Output
Integrated speaker and microphone, hands-free headset capable,
Bluetooth headset capable, integrated hands-free speakerphone

Ringtones
32 polyphonic – MIDI, MP3

GPS
Stand-alone and Assisted GPS. Preloaded with Blackberry Maps
Blackberry Storm Screen Specifications
User Interface
Intuitive Touch Screen

Media Player Navigation
Touch Screen Navigation, with ClickThrough for user selection

Display
High-resolution 480 X 360 pixel color display, Transmissive TFT LCD, supports over 65,000 colors

Keyboard
On screen keyboard – portrait SureType and Multi-tap, QWERTY landscape
Blackberry Storm Battery Specifications
Battery
1400 mAhr removable/rechargeable cryptographic lithium cell

Battery Life
15 days standby, 6 hours talk time
Blackberry Storm Media Support Specifications
Video format support:
MPEG4 H.263, MPEG4 Part 2 Simple Profile,
H.264 (encoding and decoding 30fps), WMV

Audio format support:
MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, WMA ProPlus
Blackberry Storm Conectivity Specifications
Bluetooth
Bluetooth v2.0; Mono/Stereo Headset, Handsfree, Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP), and Serial Port Profile Supported. Bluetooth Stereo Audio (A2DP/AVCRP), DUN
Headset
3.5mm stereo headset capable

USB Port
Enables charging and high-speed data synchronization via USB “A” to micro-USB “B” cable

Power Adapter
+5V DC/500 mA AC power adapter, with interchangeable, location-specific plugs

Network Support
Quad-Band: 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE networks
Single-Band: 2100 MHz UMTS/HSPA networks
Dual-Band: 800/1900 MHz CDMA/EVDO Rev A networks

Desktop Software
Synchronises calendar, address book, tasks and memos between your smartphone and desktop. Loads new applications and upgrades from your PC to the BlackBerry smartphone.

Smartphone Security
Password protection
Blackberry Storm Email & Organiser Integration Specifications
Email Integration
Supports multiple email accounts on a single smartphone, including: ISP email (such as POP3, IMAP4 – SSL supported), Microsoft Outlook Web Access, Microsoft Exchange, IBM Lotus Domino, Novell GroupWise.

Organiser Integration
When used with BlackBerry Enterprise Solution, the BlackBerry Storm supports wireless synchronization with: IBM Lotus Notes, Microsoft Outlook, Novell GroupWise. When used with BlackBerry Desktop Manager,
the BlackBerry Bold supports desktop synchronisation with: ACT! 4.0.2/2000/6.0; ASCII Text File Importer/Exporter; Novell GroupWise 5.5/6.0; Lotus Notes 4.5/4.6/5.0/6.0/6.5; Lotus Organiser 5.0/6.0; Microsoft Outlook 97/98/2000/2002/2003 (XP); Microsoft Outlook Express; Microsoft Schedule +7.5; Microsoft Schedule + Default; Netscape.
via storm-reviews.co.uk

via mobilephonereviews.org – Blackberry is a big player in the Smartphone world and have a very good line up of these phones, like Blackberry Storm and Blackberry Bold, to name a few. The older versions like the Curve and Pearl also gained enough popularity. Blackberry is now believed to gearing up to release three new mobile phones shortly. The names are yet not confirmed, though the code names are out. At present they are code named Onyx, Driftwood and Magnum. Blackberry Onyx Liscio Bluetooth Mobile Phone will feature triband GSM, PCS 1900 and DCS 1800. It would come with a 1.1” OLED screen with a resolution of 96 x 96 pixels and would support 65k colours.

This mobile phone is a very compact one measuring (H)90 x (W)35 x (D)17.8mm and weighs 60 grams. Its battery is expected to provide 200 hours of standby time and 3 hours of talk time. It would come loaded with a memory of 128MB with support for microSD cards up to 1GB.

Blackberry Onyx Liscio 3G Mobile Phone comes with a futuristic design, with a different looking keypad with the numbers 2, 5 and 8 separated from the rest of the numbers. These keys also serve another purpose – they double up as dedicated music buttons. One look at the handset and you might mistake it for a futuristic remote control.

This mobile phone will come equipped with a MP3 player with equalizer and Bluetooth A2DP technology. It will have built-in FM radio too. It is expected to come with GPRS, EDGE, 3G and WiFi. The news of these three new additions from Blackberry have generated a lot of attention and people are waiting with bated breath for the release of the trio. If you are a ardent fan of innovation and uniqueness in your mobile phones, then you can probably try out this Blackberry Onyx Liscio Black Mobile Phone.

via boygeniusreport.com – First there was “Pluto,” then were was “Magnum,” but now we’re talkin’ about something totally different — Gemini. What’s Gemini you ask? From what we’ve been told, the working model number is 9300, so that’s BlackBerry 9300. As you can imagine, the 9xxx line of BlackBerry devices is for 3G handsets and the Gemini won’t break that tradition. We’re told to think of this as the BlackBerry Curve “3G”. While we don’t have specifics on some of them, here’s a breakdown on what we know, and what specs we’ve got a hold of:

• The screen will be larger than the BlackBerry 8900, and that will also include a higher resolution
• The CPU will also be beefed up. We’re not sure if this means it will include something more powerful than the Bold’s 624MHz processor or not, but we’d like to think so.
• The device is said to be silver (think BlackBerry 8830)
• The keyboard is a little more rounded than the BlackBerry 8900
• The Send/End keys are rounded instead of being flat on the sides
• Styling is not drastically different — it keeps with the 8900/Storm styling
• It of course rocks quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE, and tri-band UMTS/HSDPA
• Wi-Fi and GPS was not confirmed, but we’d say there’s about a 99.99% chance
• Camera specs were not confirmed as well, but you can bet you’re looking at 3.2 megapixels or better

Now, what about release date? We have absolutely nothing solid in terms of that. But, want our personal opinion? Q4 ‘09/Q1 ‘10. We really can’t see this one coming out anytime soon, it’s so far down the pipeline, they just released the current Curve replacement, etc. But it should let you guys know that RIM is obviously looking to transition all their devices to 3G (our opinion, not their words) over the course of the next year or so. Plus one of our only complaints about the 8900 was a lack of 3G, so bring it on!

Super duper shout out to our ninjas on this one!

by Ilse Jurrien – via letsgomobile.org

T -Mobile Germany and Research In Motion (RIM) launched the BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone. The new BlackBerry Curve 8900 has an expansive feature set that keeps users easily connected with their office, friends and family. In addition to exceptional phone, email, messaging, organizer, web browser and multimedia applications, the new BlackBerry Curve 8900 also features global connectivity support, built-in Wi-Fi and GPS, a fast processor (512Mhz) and a dazzling hi-resolution display, enabling customers to remain productive and entertained while on the go.

BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone features

In a sleek and new style, the BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone from T-Mobile Germany has on-the-go video, text and maps, a full QWERTZ keyboard and an intuitive trackball navigation system that allows users to enjoy an exceptional communications experience. Its full-featured media player supports media streaming and can play all your favorite songs and videos. With its new 3.2 megapixel camera, including auto focus, digital zoom and flash, you can take sharp, print-quality pictures to capture the moment and immediately send them to a friend or post them on the Internet. The microSD/SDHC expandable memory slot supports up to 16GB, giving users plenty of storage that is easily interchangeable.

BlackBerry Curve 8900 quad-band smartphone
The BlackBerry Curve 8900 is a quad-band smartphone, providing global connectivity that is compatible with T-Mobile’s nationwide EDGE network for fast data access and web browsing. The handset can be used in conjunction with T-Mobile’s web’n'walk plans for Internet browsing and accessing emails using BlackBerry Internet Service and BlackBerry Enterprise Server.

Curve 8900 the thinnest full QWERTZ BlackBerry smartphone

At approximately 110 grams and 109 x 60 x 13.5 millimeters, the BlackBerry Curve 8900 from T-Mobile Germany is the thinnest full QWERTZ BlackBerry smartphone to date and comes with a sleek and refined design that feels comfortable for either one-handed or two-handed use. Its large, striking 2.4 inch HVGA+ display (480×360 pixels) projects vivid color and makes information easier to read. The BlackBerry Curve 8900 provides flexible connectivity and helps people find their way, combining built-in Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g) support and GPS capabilities.

BlackBerry E-Mail Push Service – Free of charge for six months
T-Mobile Germany is currently offering a special promotion for customers who purchase the BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone and subscribe to BlackBerry Internet Service with T-Mobile’s BlackBerry Webmail plan for individuals and small enterprises. The offer, which is initially limited until December 31, 2008, is available with many rate plans and is open to consumers and business customers who take out a new contract or extend an existing contract. For example, customers can currently try out T-Mobile’s BlackBerry Webmail S plan (which costs EUR 4.95 a month and includes a volume of one megabyte for six months) free of charge.

BlackBerry Curve 8900 price & availability

The BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone will be available from T-Mobile Germany from mid of November 2008 and will cost a one-time charge of €4.95 with a 24-month contract on the Relax 200 Plus rate with BlackBerry Webmail S and €359.90 without contract.

by Adam Caitlin – via itworld.com

The BlackBerry mobile phones are very conspicuous and eminent in the market.
They are also termed as synonymous of Business s.mobile phone BlackBerry is well-renowned for inventing business phones and further facilitating the requirements of the business phones’ users all over the world.BlackBerry has introduced a lot of business phones in the recent past as per the requirements of the users. It has thus evolved a huge portfolio of different products over the years.As far as the BlackBerry Storm 9500 is concerned, it’s a new mobile to the market. It is a GSM-enabled mobile with 3G network-HSDPA 2100 feature. Hence, no issues at all with network-connectivity problems regardless of destination. Its 3G technology facilitates telephonic video calling and video streaming.

Its TFT touchscreen can display up to 65K colours; the phone has also an accelerometer sensor for auto-rotation which is a highly valued and innovated attribute to its credit.
The polyphonic ringtones (32 channels), MP3 player with a huge degree of customisation facility are further few useful feathers in its cap to boast of.As regards its memory, it has one GB storage memory, microSD(TransFlash), microSDHC, up to 8 GB and 128 Ram. Now with regard to data transferring devices, it has advanced versions of GPRS, EDGE and 3G HSDPA along with USB v2.0 to facilitate the users optimally.In the context of messaging devices, it has got features viz, MMS, Email, IM along with HTML enabled browser along with recourse to downloadable games.

Its camera is very distinctive in features with 3 MP with flash, autofocus and video. GPS navigation system is very efficient and appealing to the users. When talking
about its battery, then standby capability is up to 360 hours and talktime capability is up to 5 hours and 30 minutes. Thus, battery is very strong and lasting, so would be the mobile in fact!
The BlackBerry 9500 Storm has in fact, got enough capability in terms of its features and utilities to establish itself in the market. The sound and its music system are fabulous and amazing. It has earned a coveted reputation and name in this regard amongst its users. The Storm 9500 in black colour is very befitting and cool.

In short, it has carved out its desired niche in the market by its great features and expeditious functions which run so smoothly.Further talking to its features like – Media player MP3, built-in GPS, video player MPEG4 and 3.5 mm audio output jack. They are very crucial features of a mobile. The battery has got a great stamina which lasts considerably longer both in mode of talktime and standby mode.The email features and browser are quite simpler as well as quick to use. The speaker is able to deliver quality solutions and Bluetooth reception is exceptionally good. Its build-up is very strong and lasting and the mobile body is resistant to scratches.To put it in a nutshell, it is a very unique and well-fitted phone which encompasses all the innovative and desired features of a mobile with great utility.

via phones4u.co.uk

The new BlackBerry Storm is probably RIM’s most important phone release since the first Pearl became available back in 2006. Why? Because like the Pearl, which introduced the business orientated BlackBerry brand to the consumer world, the Storm represents another first for RIM, the introduction of a touchscreen handset with a brand new interface ready to take on the current smartphone darling, Apple’s iPhone 3G.

Originally known as the BlackBerry Thunder prior to the official announcement, we received word of its imminent release on October 8th when the Storm 9500 was confirmed for Europe – incidentally, the Storm 9530 is the version to be sold in the USA – and word is the BlackBerry will be on sale from October 22nd.

Research in Motion realise how important the touchscreen interface is and have added their own unique style to the system as well as addressing the various feature omissions which frustrate both existing and potential iPhone users. The Blackberry Storm has its fair share of impressive features and will appeal to a broad range of mobile phone fans, as it’s set to be as competent on the multimedia side as it’s sure to be on the business side. If you’ve held off purchasing another smartphone because you where intrigued to see what RIM were cooking up, then it looks like you’re about to be rewarded, as the Storm looks mightily impressive.

The Smartphone For Everyone, All the Time.

It’s not the first time RIM have made a BlackBerry which will appeal to everyone, but it’s perhaps the first time they have packaged one inside such a stylish handset! Style is everything in consumer world and phones don’t come much better looking than when they are almost devoid of ugly buttons. It’s not just a pretty face either, as the Storm does everything the casual user demands.

Mobile Video – The Way You Want It.

The BlackBerry Storm is happy playing the majority of common video files, including MPEG4 and WMV formats, plus you have the option to stream clips from sites such as YouTube.com directly to your phone.

Music the Way You Want it Too.

It’s not just video which can be streamed to your Storm either, as the phone accepts streaming audio too. Like several other recent BlackBerry’s, the music player will play MP3, WMA and AAC encoded files and can be synced with your PC via iTunes as well as the included BlackBerry Music Sync software. A 3.5mm jackplug socket has also been added so you can plug in your own headphones.

A Superb Camera.

The first of the features the Storm boasts which improves on the iPhone 3G’s spec. The Storm’s camera is a 3.2 megapixel item and has both a flash unit and autofocus to take the sharpest pictures possible. The Storm’s camera also shoots video.

An Array of Messaging Options.

Aside from the BlackBerry’s brilliance at email, you can also compose SMS and, again adding something the iPhone 3G lacks, MMS messages. Another standard feature is the BlackBerry Instant Messenger enabling you to chat to your friends in the same way you would with Yahoo or MSN instant messenger on your PC.

Social Networking on Your BlackBerry Storm.

If you’re a Facebook or MySpace addict and love to update them during the day but don’t always have access to a computer, then the Storm will make your life much simpler! Direct access to your accounts means it’s easy to change your status or add a blog post all from your mobile phone, wherever you are.

BlackBerry Maps and Built-in GPS.

The Storm features a built-in Assisted GPS receiver for the fastest location service possible, making sure you never get lost again. BlackBerry Maps is a very flexible software package which can not only plot a route, but highlight points of interest, bookmark favourite spots or suggest locations based on a search term too.

Enjoy Fantastic Business Tools on the BlackBerry Storm.

Once a business device, always a business device. The Storm may include every cool multimedia function in order to attract those who don’t want to use the phone for work, but RIM made their name by providing just about the best mobile office handset on the market and the Storm is no exception.

The Original and Best Mobile Email.

Think BlackBerry, think email. The Storm offers few surprises in the email department, as their tried and tested system is already top-notch. Integrate your office email system via the BlackBerry Enterprise Server which works with Microsoft Enterprise, Lotus Domino and Novell Groupwise ensuring whichever system your work has chosen, the Storm will happily connect with it. The same applies to personal email systems too, either via syncing with your PC or in the case of Yahoo or Gmail, the entry of your username and password in order to set everything up in mere moments. Use it once and you’ll wonder how you ever did without it.

Data Connections Galore!

The Storm 9500 is a 3G, quad band GSM handset with HSDPA support for the fastest mobile data access available. GPRS and EDGE are on hand to back the 3G connection up and v2.0 Bluetooth plus a USB socket complete the line-up.

Office and Calendar Features.

The BlackBerry Storm features DataViz’s Documents To Go viewer and editor to allow simple manipulation of Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint files – which can be sent and received by email – plus the comprehensive RIM calender and address book, which are integrated so well into the operating system they can be accessed quickly and easily even when on a call.

Browse the Internet On the Move.

The BlackBerry Storm’s web browser is rumoured to be based around the same software as the one found on the iPhone 3G, but its operation is still something of a secret. What is known is that it will feature copy/paste, something the iPhone 3G doesn’t, and will make use of the multi-touch technology and special feedback given by the Storm’s brand new touchscreen.

Inside the Eye of the Storm.

It’s the Storm’s biggest attraction and will likely be the talking point all over the mobile phone world upon its release, we’re of course, talking about the beautiful new touchscreen. But the screen is not the only impressive technology found on the BlackBerry Storm…

All New Touchscreen Experience.

Research in Motion was unlikely to follow the herd and just add a regular touchscreen to their first ever device to feature such an item, but we didn’t expect something as unique as this! Touted as a ‘clickable’ touchscreen, it’s supposed to feel like you’re actually pressing a physical button rather than an unresponsive glass screen when using the Storm, which RIM claim makes the experience far more interactive and user-friendly than expected. Will the Storm be the first re-invention of the touchscreen? We can’t wait to find out!

Two Keyboard Options.

Unlike the iPhone 3G’s portrait keyboard, the BlackBerry Storm offers two different ways of typing your emails, SMS’s or chat sessions. If the Storm is held upright as normal, then a SureType keypad is displayed, just like the one found on the Pearl, but if you rotate the phone into landscape orientation then a full QWERTY keyboard appears for faster and even more accurate typing! This is surely the biggest advantage the Storm has over its competitors.

Auto Screen Rotation.

This transfer between SureType keypad and full keyboard when the phone is rotated is fully automatic thanks to the accelerometer inside the Storm. It works well for web browsing and videos too.

A Fast Processor and Upgradeable Memory.

A 624Mhz processor should keeps things moving swiftly along, as will the 128MB of RAM. Internal storage is 1GB out of the box, however there is also a slot for a MicroSD card up to a huge 32GB in size!

Large Screen Size and Plenty of Battery Power.

The Storm’s touchscreen is 3.25 inches and displays a resolution of 360×480 and 65,000 colours. The battery, which will be removable and therefore user-replaceable, offers a quoted 360 hours standby and over 5 hours talktime.

Look out for the BlackBerry Storm to hit the UK at the beginning of November, as this is going to be a big one!

via cellularreviewer.com

Intelligence and beauty are seamlessly merged in the BlackBerry 8707g. This multimedia communication device is sleek and sophisticated, allowing for connections in most areas worldwide. This mobile phone is an excellent choice for individuals on the move who want practical features and head-turning style.

BlackBerry offers Internet Service Instant Messaging for real-time correspondences. Users can silently send text messages using short messaging services (SMS) and they can send sounds and pictures using multimedia messaging services (MMS). The system has email support with attachment viewing.

The high-quality phone offers reliable connection and users have quick access to contact information using the system’s ample phone book. Effortless dialing is possible using the system’s speed dialing features. Hands-free convenience is available using the unit’s integrated speakerphone.

Other calling features include smart dialing, conference calling and call forwarding. These calling features are designed for convenience and organization. Additional organizational tools include a calendar, task list and memo pad for setting priorities and creating reminders. The system is compatible with popular Personal Information Management (PIM) software.

The BlackBerrry 8707 offers Bluetooth capability for hands-free communication using headsets and car kits. The system keeps users connected using the Web browser for connecting to the Internet and tethered modem capability for reliable wireless connections to laptops and personal computers.

Maneuvering the unit is quick and easy with QWERTY, QWERTZ or AZERTY keyboards. The dedicated send, end and mute keys allow for fast entries and the user-definable convenience key offers lightning-fast input with one push of a button. Viewing is crystal clear with the high resolution display that adjusts itself according to light sources.

Personalization tools include polyphonic and MP3 ring tones allowing users to choose incoming call signals according to their personal tastes. Ample storage is available using the system’s 64 MB of internal memory.

The BlackBerry 8707 is a sophisticated mobile phone that offers striking good looks and plenty features designed to keep users connected, informed and entertained.