Research in Motion
Despite a new name, a revamped operating system, and some genuine attempts at innovation this year, BlackBerry has reached the end of its road and is being bought out.
BlackBerry is looking to reclaim lost glory with their latest devices, but the company formerly known as Research In Motion took another hit as retailers slashed the price of the BlackBerry Z10.
A keyboard for the BlackBerry is in development but it won't be seen for the U.S. market until May or June.
Research in Motion is entrenched, bracing itself against the might of Apple and Samsung, but tomorrow is different.
While the company's fate is impossible to know, analysts suspect that the BlackBerry 10 (BB10) will either be Research in Motion's death knell or the call to battle that will bring Samsung and Apple to their knees.
With the release date of the new BlackBerry 10 handsets - the X10 and Z10 - fast approaching, Research In Motion has released a new version of its mobile device management software: BlackBerry Enterprise Service 10.
Official specs for the BlackBerry 10 L-Series have leaked, courtesy of TechRadar, who took a peek at RIM presentation slides meant to inform sales representatives about the capabilities of the device.
Courtesy of German tech site Telekon Presse, new footage of the BlackBerry Z10's operating system has leaked, showing off the device just two weeks before its official unveiling at RIM's January 30 launch press conference
While many remain skeptical that RIM's BlackBerry 10 can breach the sturdy wall iOS and Android have built over the past few years, Sterne Agee analyst Shaw Wu has confidence in the manufacturer's chances at a comeback, according to a recent ZDNet report.
On January 30, RIM will unveil two new BlackBerry 10 devices, reportedly dubbed the X10 and the Z10
Gadget junkies will have to wait until January 30 for Research in Motion (RIM) to officially detail its new line of BlackBerry 10 smartphones, but why wait that long when a you already have access to a leaked video of the device?
