The voice of the BlackBerry community.
In honor of those having all the fun at WES this week, and knowing that any serious article would be overwhelmed by all of the coverage from WES, I thought I’d offer up a more lighthearted column. So in that spirit I offer up 3 reasons why BlackBerry users have more fun:
Continue reading ‘ThoughtPiece: BlackBerry Users Have More Fun’
The United States market is a critical one for RIM, giving the company about two-thirds of its revenue. Therefore it’s always good for BlackBerry fans to keep an eye on trends in this country.
Continue reading ‘ThoughtPiece: Verizon/AT&T — The U.S. Market’s Two Heavyweights’
Whew, what a busy time in the BlackBerry world! It’s enough to make even the most diligent blogger want to hide under their desk, disconnect from the Matrix and receive sporadic news updates through this wonderfully new contraption we’ve heard about called the “newspaper” (it comes on paper!).
To help us sort through the mess, we brought in our mobile main man Thought, who breaks down the biggest news of the past week or so into tasty bite-sized chunks.
With all that’s happened to RIM and the foremost BlackBerry sites on the ‘net this week, maybe the claims from our Mad Genius of Mobile are a little premature. Still, Thought makes a convincing argument as to why May just may be BlackBerry month, and tells us what that has to do with Apple. Enjoy.
I am sure many of you thoughtful readers out there have in mind a good idea of what your “perfect†BlackBerry would be. Judging from the comments on this and other BlackBerry sites, I would say that for many the ideal BlackBerry would have 3G, WiFi, GPS, camera and multimedia player, just for starters.
But will there ever such a thing as the perfect BlackBerry? I think not, for the following reasons.
Continue reading ‘ThoughtPiece: Will There Ever Be the Perfect BlackBerry?’
“Net neutrality†is a term that’s gotten a lot of press recently as it involves a fundamental debate regarding the access and use of the Internet. The citizen advocacy coalition Save the Internet defines the concept as the principle that in using the Internet “all users can access the content or run the applications and devices of their choice.â€
Tim Wu is a law professor at Columbia University and is the one who first popularized the term “net neutrality.†Not surprisingly, he has also written an important paper on the wireless industry in the US in which he applies some of the same analysis.
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