The BlackBerry has re-emerged as another strong player in the smartphone industry with the introduction of their first Android-powered handset dubbed the Priv. But are they strong enough to power on, despite the talk of possibly exiting the industry? BlackBerry CEO John Chen is optimistic on their development.
The BlackBerry Priv is out and so is the verdict. Reviews have been positive with the company’s first Android-powered smartphone, an ambitious experiment that paid off by fusing classic BlackBerry with modern features.
The all-new BlackBerry Priv is certainly one of the most anticipated smartphones from the company – ever. In a new official trailer from BlackBerry, the innovative handset reveals how it marries security and content to create a masterpiece that just may revive the BlackBerry mobile line.
It’s only been recently that the market officially got wound of the upcoming BlackBerry mobile that’s the first to be powered by Android. Now, interested users can get ahead of the field and pre-register on the BlackBerry website.
For BlackBerry, everything hinges on the success of the new BlackBerry Priv. The company has high hopes for the upcoming smartphone, and recent details point to the potential of this new high-end device.
CEO said he will look at the success of handsets next year BlackBerry knows it is facing some steep competition from Apple and Samsung in the handset business.
Blackberry is set for a comeback. The company has been quiet as of late, but they've been hard at work creating the newest premium mobile to join their impressive roster: Blackberry Priv.
Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, has never been secretive about his plans of focusing on the Chinese technology market as a new source of growth. As a clear show of support, he recently joined Weibo, which is China’s own version of Twitter.
Boeing will be making an ultra-secure phone in partnership with BlackBerry. BlackBerry may have finally realized that branching out is the way to go. In years past BlackBerry, and previously Research In Motion, has been reluctant to open up their business to third parties.
A study with approximately 300 million Canadian and U.S. Internet impressions found Microsoft's mobile operating system topped BlackBerry in Web traffic.
BlackBerry has announced it will cease its licensing agreement with U.S. mobile carrier T-Mobile. BlackBerry announced it will cease its licensing agreement with U.
