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BlackBerry 10

Developer	BlackBerry Ltd.
Written in	C, C++, Qt
OS family	Unix-like, QNX
Working state	Former, succeeded by Android in May 2019
Source model	Closed source
Initial release	January 30, 2013; 6 years ago[1]
Latest release	10.3.3.3216 / April 4, 2018; 16 months ago[2]
Latest preview	10.3.3.3216 / April 4, 2018; 16 months ago[3]
Available in	Multilingual
Update method	Firmware over-the-air, BlackBerry Link (carrier dependent)
Platforms	ARM
Kernel type
Default user interface	Graphical
License	Proprietary
Preceded by	BlackBerry OS
Succeeded by	Android
Official website	ca.blackberry.com/software/smartphones/blackberry-10-os.html

BlackBerry Device Software Version 4.0 to 5.0. Select Options on the home screen (this may appear within a Settings folder depending on your current theme). Select About. The BlackBerry Device Software version will be the first set of numbers on the third line as per the screenshot below. Download BlackBerry Desktop Software today. - EN - United States. PlayBook™ tablet or smartphone with BlackBerry® 7.1 OS and earlier. Apps in BlackBerry World. Think of it as the un-iPhone. The new BlackBerry Torch 9800 from Research in Motion is a retro smartphone, a classic BlackBerry that happens to have a touchscreen.

• Blackberry app world free download - BlackBerry App World, Facebook for BlackBerry, Slacker Radio for BlackBerry, and many more programs. Travel Digital Photo Software Productivity Software.
• For more information about managing applications using BlackBerry App World, click the BlackBerry App World icon. Press the key > Help. BlackBerry Desktop Software If you have the BlackBerry Desktop Software installed on your computer, you can connect your device to your computer to add, update, remove, Application Center.

BlackBerry 10 is a proprietary mobile operating system for the BlackBerry line of smartphones, both developed by BlackBerry Limited (formerly Research In Motion). BlackBerry 10 is based on QNX, a Unix-like operating system that was originally developed by QNX Software Systems until the company was acquired by BlackBerry in April 2010.^[4]

It supports the application framework Qt (version 4.8) and in some later models features an Android runtime to run Android applications. Prior to version 10.3.1, BlackBerry 10 also supported the Adobe AIR runtime.^[5] The user interface uses a combination of gestures and touch-based interactions for navigation and control, making it possible to control a device without having to press any physical buttons, with the exception of the power button that switches the device on or off. It also supports hardware keyboards, including ones which support touch input.

On October 26, 2015, BlackBerry announced that there were no plans to release new APIs and software development kits (SDKs) or adopt Qt version 5. Future updates, like versions 10.3.3 and 10.3.4, would focus on security and privacy enhancements only.^[6][7] The BlackBerry Leap is the last smartphone from BlackBerry to run the BlackBerry 10 operating system.^[8]

In 2016, BlackBerry Limited ceased making smartphones and licensed TCL Communication to manufacture them under the name BlackBerry Mobile. BlackBerry Mobile smartphones abandoned BlackBerry 10 in favor of the Android operating system, beginning with its 2017 BlackBerry KeyOne.^[9] The first BlackBerry phone to ship with Android, however, was BlackBerry Limited's Priv.

On December 15, 2017, BlackBerry announced that there would be at least another two years of support for BlackBerry 10 and BlackBerry OS devices; however, in August 2019, BlackBerry stated in a press release that they would continue to support 'critical infrastructure' for BlackBerry 10 beyond the end of the year.^[10]

• 2Features
• 3Applications
• 4Devices
• 5Developer activities
• 7Version history

History[edit]

The operating system was originally called BBX, but this was changed when BlackBerry was blocked from using the BBX trademark after legal action from BASIS International, who already used it for their software.^[11]

On November 12, 2012, CEO Thorsten Heins announced a January 30, 2013, launch of the BlackBerry 10 operating system version 10.0 and the first smartphones running it.^[12] The operating system, as well as two devices, the Z10 (a full touchscreen device), and the Q10 (a device equipped with a physical keyboard), were announced simultaneously around the world on January 30, 2013.^[13] The company also announced that the BlackBerry PlayBook tablet would receive an update to BlackBerry 10 later in 2013.^[14] Subsequently, BlackBerry stated when releasing their Q1 2014 financial results that the BlackBerry PlayBook would not be receiving an update to BlackBerry 10, citing that the hardware would not provide a good experience of BlackBerry 10 and were focusing on future devices. BlackBerry continued to support and develop the PlayBook with its separate Tablet OS.

On 14 May 2013 BlackBerry OS 10.1 was launched. This brought improvements to many features requested by users.

On 13 September 2013, in Asia, BlackBerry announced the launch of BlackBerry OS 10.2 and a new BlackBerry 10 device, the Z30, providing performance increases over the previous BlackBerry 10 devices.

On June 18, 2014, BlackBerry announced an official relationship with Amazon.com, which resulted in the 10.3 update bundling the Amazon Appstore.

On 15 December 2017, BlackBerry CEO John S. Chen announced that there would be at least two years of support for BlackBerry 10 and BlackBerry OS devices. The operating system is expected to be end of life at the end of 2019,^[8] with many built-in software packages having their support ended (such as Facebook, Dropbox, Evernote, LinkedIn, etc.).^[15][16][17]

Features[edit]

Controls[edit]

The touchscreen is the predominant input method of BlackBerry 10, in addition to hardware keyboard for devices that have one. Users can use gestures and keyboard shortcuts to navigate around the system. For instance, a user can unlock the device or return to the home screen by swiping from the bottom to the top. Some gestures offer additional modes of interaction when they are used differently. For instance, the same gesture can be used to show unread notifications when the user swipes from the bottom edge to somewhat the middle and slightly to the right and also keep the finger on the touchscreen. Similarly, when the finger is moved from the bottom to the right in a curved motion, the user can enter BlackBerry Hub immediately.^[18] Devices with a hardware keyboard can use keyboard shortcuts to reach applications or perform specific functions more quickly.

Multitasking[edit]

When a user returns to the home screen from within an application, the application is minimized into a so-called 'Active Frame'. An Active Frame is a miniaturized window of the application which keeps running in the background. A user can return to such an application by tapping on the Active Frame or close it by tapping on the X icon. Active Frames can have widget-like functionality and show small bits of information, similar to widgets on Android. For instance, the calendar application can show upcoming events and meetings. BlackBerry 10 limits the number of active applications and it varies per device.

BlackBerry Hub[edit]

BlackBerry 10 collates emails, SMS/MMS, calls and notifications into the BlackBerry Hub. It shows all messages and notifications in a continuous list, sorted by date. The user can filter results by application or, in the case of email, also by inbox. The user can create, view or act upon messages or notifications directly from the Hub. For instance, when the user opens a Facebook message, the Hub will open a small part of the Facebook application and allow the user to perform the same actions as the Facebook application itself. Applications need to support the Hub specifically to use most of these features, which is only possible for applications written with the native SDK. Notifications from unsupported applications are collated in the generic notifications tab.

Miscellaneous[edit]

Other notable features of BlackBerry 10 include:

• A virtual keyboard with support for predictive typing and several gestures.^[19][20]
• Voice control and BlackBerry Assistant (10.3.1 and later), a virtual assistant, with which the user can perform various tasks by voice input or typed queries.
• BlackBerry Balance, with which the user can separate personal from work data, if enabled by the device's enterprise server. The user can switch between two workspaces, each with their own applications, files and accounts.
• BlackBerry Link, with which the user can synchronize data between the device and a computer, update the device or make backups. It supports iTunes and Windows Media Player.

Applications[edit]

Preloaded[edit]

BlackBerry 10 has a number of applications that help users perform various tasks and activities. These include a web browser, as well applications for notes, reminders, calculator, clock, music, media, weather and file management. Cloud services like Box and Dropbox are also integrated by default. In addition, BlackBerry's messaging service BlackBerry Messenger is included, which supports video chat, VoIP and screen sharing.

Third-party applications[edit]

BlackBerry 10 can run applications that were written with its native SDK, Android applications compiled for API levels 10–18^[21] (support varies per version) and applications written for Adobe AIR (only supported until version 10.3.1). BlackBerry 10 provides the distribution platform BlackBerry World as well as the Amazon Appstore (on version 10.3.0 and later).^[22] Since version 10.2.1, Android application packages can be installed directly, whereas on previous versions Android applications could only be installed through BlackBerry World or by sideloading, which required packaging such applications into a native package format (BAR).^[23]

At release in January 2013, BlackBerry 10 had 70,000 third-party applications.^[23] At the 2013 BlackBerry Live conference, BlackBerry announced that they had more than 120,000 applications.^[24]

Some developers have offered applications to access the Google Play Store, although this is not sanctioned by BlackBerry or Google. Applications which depend on the Google Play Services framework may not run. Similarly, Android applications which require a newer API level than 18 cannot run on BlackBerry 10.^[21]

Devices[edit]

Released Devices[edit]

BlackBerry 10 supports the following BlackBerry smartphones, all of which can run the latest version. The BlackBerry Leap is the last smartphone from BlackBerry to run the BlackBerry 10 operating system, as BlackBerry devices are now running Android instead.^[8]

Device	Characteristics	Release date	Minimum OS
Z10	4.2' Touchscreen	January 2013	10.0
Q10	3.1' Touchscreen and hardware keyboard
Q5		May 2013	10.1
Z30	5' Touchscreen	October 2013	10.2
P'9982	4.2' Touchscreen	December 2013
Z3	5' Touchscreen	February 2014	10.2.1
P'9983	4.5' Touchscreen and hardware keyboard	September 2014	10.3.0
Passport		October 2014
Classic (Q20)	3.5' Touchscreen, hardware keyboard and dedicated buttons	December 2014	10.3.1
Leap	5' Touchscreen	April 2015

App World Bb Os 7

Canceled devices[edit]

• BlackBerry Colt, originally planned as the first QNX-powered BlackBerry smartphone^[25]
• BlackBerry Café, a 4.5' all-touch model intended for emerging markets^[26]
• BlackBerry Kopi, a 3.1' QWERTY model intended for emerging markets^[26]

Developer activities[edit]

Engagement strategy[edit]

Building up to the launch, the company made substantial changes to how it had previously engaged developers, being substantially more active at courting developers, solving issues and being transparent about development updates. The company sent two teams to engage developers. The first, focused on acquiring premier applications from third parties. The second team focused on engaging the broader development community and building the platforms application count.^[27]

Prototype smartphones[edit]

In May 2012, the company released a prototype touch screen smartphone to BlackBerry developers as part of the BlackBerry 10 Jam Conference in Orlando, Florida. The Dev Alpha A' device, which resembled a small BlackBerry PlayBook, ran an early version of the operating system and was provided as a means for developers to develop and test their applications on a physical device.^[28]

In September 2012, a second developer prototype was released in September 2012, known as the Dev Alpha B. It includes a faster processor and a number of internal improvements.^[29]

A third developer device, the Dev Alpha C,^[30] was announced on November 29, 2012, and is the first developer prototype to demonstrate the physical keyboard capabilities of BlackBerry 10. Acquisition of a Dev Alpha C device is based around a point system, meaning that developers who have previously developed apps for BlackBerry, or have had the Dev Alpha A/B devices, will have a higher chance of receiving a device than a new BlackBerry developer. It was released at the BlackBerry Jam Europe 2013 event in February 2013.^{[citation needed]}

Portathons[edit]

Pre-launch 'Portathons' held by BlackBerry have received up to 19,000 applications submitted per weekend.^[31]

Reception[edit]

Reviews of BlackBerry 10 have been generally positive. David Pogue of the New York Times noted that the software was, 'simple to master, elegantly designed and surprisingly complete. It offers features nobody else offers, some tailored to the corporate world that raised BlackBerry aloft in its glory days.'^[32]Walt Mossberg of the Wall Street Journal referred to the operating system as 'logical and generally easy to use'. Mossberg praised the virtual keyboard, camera software, and messaging hub; but criticized its application ecosystem, cloud capabilities and the immaturity of some features^{[citation needed]}. Gizmodo's Kyle Wagner states that BlackBerry 10's home screen 'gives BB10 the single best implementation of multitasking of any mobile OS right now'. Wagner goes on to say that the Hub 'works out to function a bit more like a junk drawer'. He also reports what he refers to as the 'Tragic Flaw': 'Unlike every other major OS right now, BlackBerry does not feel fully integrated.'.^[33] Wagner's review was based on the BB 10.0 and since the initial reviews of BB10 the OS has been updated several times and for many the issues have been addressed.^[34][35]

In comparison to that, at launch, CrackBerry.com views the new features more positively and takes into account the fact that the OS is brand new. It says that the BlackBerry Hub 'is a polished solution to efficiently managing the influx of messages we have coming at us...'.^[36] It goes on to mention minor discrepancies and finally pointing out that many of the problems are getting fixed in future updates (some now released, e.g. battery life improvements, call ringtone disabled in bedside mode^[37]).^[36][38] It criticizes the limited customization options compared to BlackBerry OS (Alert tone volumes, alert light colour). Regarding the apps in BlackBerry World 'really impressed by the quality of apps BlackBerry World has to offer', it notes that the application ecosystem is not as large as Android and iOS because of its age (brand new) and finishes with 'doubtlessly many more will come around once they see the Z10 getting traction in the wild.' Its general summary of BlackBerry 10 (with thought for its predecessor) 'is that BlackBerry 10 really is the best of the old and the best of the new assembled seamlessly into an elegant, practical, and integrated package.'^{[citation needed]}

As of Q2 2013, the new BlackBerry 10 platform had almost the same number of developers using the platform as the legacy BlackBerry 5/6/7 had just before the release of BlackBerry 10.^[39] Within a few months from its launch, the BlackBerry 10 platform was used by approximately 15% of mobile developers.^{[citation needed]}

BlackBerry 10 added a compatibility layer for Android software, which allowed developers to repackage their Android apps for distribution on BlackBerry World, however this advertised feature has received a poor reception as the Android apps 'performed abysmally on the phone. Sluggish, ugly, and disconnected from the core OS. In fact, because these apps are being run in a software emulation of Android — Gingerbread no less (that's version 2.3) — they bear little to no relationship to the rest of the operating system'.^[40] Later versions added the ability for users to manually install Android app packages. Beginning with the BlackBerry Passport, Amazon Appstore was bundled with BlackBerry 10 to provide an additional source of third-party Android software.^[22][23][41] BlackBerry CEO John S. Chen hoped that Amazon's own smartphone, the Fire Phone, would bolster the adoption of the Amazon store and attract more major developers to it, and in turn, BlackBerry's ecosystem. However, the Fire Phone was a commercial failure, which led to BlackBerry's decision to develop an Android phone of its own, resulting in the BlackBerry Priv.^[42]

Version history[edit]

Obsolete

Current

Beta

Future release

BlackBerry 10.0[edit]

Table of versions: BlackBerry OS 10.0
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements
10.0.9.348[43]	(BlackBerry 10 release version)	See BlackBerry 10 for features.
10.0.10.672[44]	March 1, 2013; 6 years ago	3rd party app performance Fixes for Gmail calendars Improved - BlackBerry Hub - Call logs and how conversations are handled Improved - Camera - In low light conditions Improved - Browser - How it handles video playback Improved - Battery life - Over 60 power saving improvements made
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements

BlackBerry 10.1[edit]

Table of versions: BlackBerry OS 10.1
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements
10.1.0.1720[45]	May 14, 2013; 6 years ago	PIN to PIN messaging Improved attachment support Custom notifications HDR Camera Fine cursor control Remote file access to computers Allows password paste into system fields[46]
10.1.0.2006[47] 10.1.0.2014[48] 10.1.0.2019[49]	June 10, 2013; 6 years ago / June 18, 2013; 6 years ago / July 9, 2013; 6 years ago	Fix for random software reboots
10.1.0.4181[50]	July 29, 2013; 6 years ago	IMAP and ActiveSync email now have 'Forever' as a sync option New gesture in Hub to navigate between messages Escalate a text to a call Simple password Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn updates
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements

BlackBerry 10.2[edit]

Table of versions: BlackBerry OS 10.2
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements
10.2.0.1791	Has been released on the BlackBerry Z30, Z10, Q10, Q5.[51]	Headless Apps. USB Host Capability. WiFi Direct and Miracast (Q10/Z30). Flurry Analytics. Smart cards. Altimeter. Geofencing. Bluetooth 4.0 low energy interface for cars, heart rate monitors, etc. Camera enhancements e.g. focus lock and faster picture sharing. Smart Tag triggers, enhanced list of triggers. Lock screen notifications, for all types of notification. Browser enhancements; improved reader mode and faster access to history. Will also run apps from Android (4.2.2) Jelly Bean. Multiple Alarms are settable in the clock app. Priority Hub, learns to summarise which messages are important to you. Instant Preview & Reply, works whatever app you are in. (Toast notifications). Free Task Manager/Device monitor app. Easy 'I will be late' meeting notifier. Custom Easy SMS/BBM reply for ignored phone calls. Support for web iCal calendars. Improved text selection, word processing & editing in and between apps. Keyboard sounds improved to differentiate 'Shift', 'Symbols' & 'Backspace'. Free Evernote app. Adaptive sharing feature, for quicker sharing of anything. Enhanced audio experience, and audio codecs. Android HW acceleration. Attachment View, for finding things easily without opening mailboxes. Dark/light theme toggle.
10.2.1.1925[52] 10.2.1.2102[53] 10.2.1.2179[54] 10.2.1.2156[55] 10.2.1.2674[56]	Has been released on the BlackBerry Z30, Z10, Q10, Q5, Porsche Design P'9982[57]	Customize Pinch Gesture to Filter BlackBerry Hub Simplified Phone Experience SMS and Email Groups Actionable Lock Screen Notifications Picture Password for Quick Unlocking Customizable Quick Settings Menu Offline Browser Reading Mode Preferred Contact Sync Torch Added Device and Battery Monitor FM Radio (not available for Z10) Automatic Software Updates Enterprise Features Additionally, the Android runtime has been improved:[58] Native code app and drivers support Bluetooth API embedded MapView v1 API Share Framework Spellcheck Wi-Fi Scanning Able to install Android packages (*.APK files) directly
10.2.1.2941[59] 10.2.1.2977[60] 10.2.1.3289[61]	Has been released on the BlackBerry Z30, Z10, Q10, Q5, Porsche Design P'9982[57]	Unlimited number of apps now allowed to run in background. Enhancements to Bluetooth stack. 128GB exFAT-formatted removable microSDXC memory card support Added IMS Services option in network settings menu for LTE Networks
10.2.2.1531[62] 10.2.2.1609[63]	Has been released regionally on the BlackBerry Z30, Z10, Q10, Q5, Porsche Design P'9982[64]	Security enhancements for some Enterprise customers with specific requirements
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements

BlackBerry 10.3[edit]

Table of versions: BlackBerry OS 10.3
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements
10.3.0.1052[65] /10.3.0.1154[66] /10.3.0.1418[67]	Has been preinstalled on the BlackBerry Passport and Porsche Design P'9983/Has been released on the BlackBerry Passport	Flat Design UI Permanent Homescreen (detachable) Android 4.3 runtime with multicore support (however Android apps are limited to two cores even on quad-core devices like the Blackberry Passport)[68] Advanced Interactions Support for BlackBerry Blend BlackBerry Assistant Amazon Appstore preloaded
10.3.1.1154[69] /10.3.1.2072[70] /10.3.1.2243[71] /10.3.1.2558[72] /10.3.1.2576[73] /10.3.1.2708[74]	Has been preinstalled on the BlackBerry Classic/Has been released on the BlackBerry Classic/Has been released on most existing BlackBerry 10 Smartphones	Customizable notification profiles Integrated LED color manager Battery Saving Mode Option to hide pictures and videos Customizable keyboard shortcuts Android runtime screen scaling 10.3.1.2576 fixes the screen flickering problem that appeared on the Blackberry Passport
10.3.2.680[75] /10.3.2.858 /10.3.2.2339[76] /10.3.2.2639 /10.3.2.2876[77]	Has been released on various BlackBerry 10 smartphones by various carriers in Northern America/Has been released on most existing BlackBerry 10 smartphones by various carriers in the rest of the world	Anti-theft protection in BlackBerry Protect Camera enhancements Calendar enhancements Amazon Store app preinstalled PGP and S/MIME no longer require BES 10.3.2.2876 removes BBM Meetings
10.3.3.2049[78]	Released on November 30, 2016 as an OS update.	Security improvements Bug fixes with Android Runtime Phishing protection in the browser NIAP security certification, certifying government grade security. 'Download complete' notifications are now pushed by the browser in the status bar and Hub.
10.3.3.3204/ 10.3.3.3216 [79]	Released to Verzion and Bell devices on June 1, 2018, possibly on all Blackberry 10 devices and on all carriers	Bug fixes, Stability and Performance improvements, Blackberry 10 OS Security patches. Security improvements including patches for Security vulnerabilities Spectre and KRACK[80]
Version	Release date	Features / Improvements

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See also[edit]

References[edit]

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75. ^'10.3.2.440 being pushed to devices'.
76. ^'Several Canadian carriers have now officially released BlackBerry OS 10.3.2'.
77. ^'BlackBerry officially rolls out OS 10.3.2.2876 globally'. CrackBerry.com.
78. ^'BlackBerry OS 10.3.3.2049 autoloader files now available as OS goes official'. CrackBerry.com.
79. ^https://support.bell.ca/Mobility/Smartphones_and_mobile_internet/Operating-Systems?alias=BlackBerry-Z10
80. ^https://www.verizonwireless.com/support/blackberry-z10-update/

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to BlackBerry 10.

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=BlackBerry_10&oldid=911195293'

Editors' note: We have adjusted the ratings since our original publish date to reflect new devices that have entered the market.

Though BlackBerrys continue to be extremely popular, it's no secret that RIM needed to step up its game and really work on improving and advancing its operating system. Over the past few months, the company has given us previews of a refreshed OS, but now, we've finally had a chance to put it to the test.

The RIM BlackBerry Torch 9800 is the first device to ship running BlackBerry OS 6 and will be available starting August 12 for $199.99 with a two-year contract. We actually got the smartphone a few days before the official unveiling to put it through its paces, and we found a lot to like about it. The slider phone--a first for RIM--brings together a touch screen and a physical keyboard into a solid, compact design. The new OS brings some much-needed and welcome additions, including a better browser, an enhanced multimedia experience, and improved user interface. Sure, in the grand scheme of things, none of this is new but at least it puts RIM back on track. It's just unfortunate that RIM didn't upgrade other parts of the phone, such as the display and processor, as the Torch doesn't quite stack up to some of the latest smartphones. Still, there's enough there to keep BlackBerry fans happy.

Design
The BlackBerry Torch marks new territory for RIM. It's the company's first slider phone and isn't meant to be a one-off design, but rather, the start of a new series. RIM and AT&T actually began work on the device about a year and a half ago, and when creating the phone part of the goal was to offer a design that not only combined the best of all worlds--touch screen, full keyboard, and track pad--but also a familiar experience to previous and current BlackBerry users. For the most part, we think RIM was successful in doing so.

The BlackBerry Torch is the first slider phone for RIM.

The Torch's shape is a little bit BlackBerry Storm and a little bit BlackBerry Bold. We wouldn't call it sexy but the look is certainly appropriate for the corporate scene, where BlackBerrys still dominate. In its closed state, the Torch measures 4.4 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick and weighs 5.7 ounces. It's a rather hefty handset, but it feels very solid, with a textured soft-touch finish on back. It's also thin and short enough to comfortably slip into a pant pocket.

On front, the Torch features a 3.2-inch half-VGA (480x360 at 188 pixels per inch) capacitive touch screen. Overall, the display is clear and bright enough for reading text and viewing Web pages, photos, and video. However, compared with many of today's smartphones, such as the HTC Droid Incredible and Samsung Captivate, the difference in resolution is noticeable and Torch's screen falls a bit flat.

What's noteworthy about the touch screen, however, is that it doesn't use SurePress technology like the BlackBerry Storm models, so you don't have to 'click' on the display to register touches. Funnily enough, though, when we first started using the Torch, our instinct was to press down on the screen like it was the Storm, so we had to get out of that mindset.

For the most part, the touch screen is responsive. Apps launched as soon as we touched the icons, but the scrolling experience, as well as the pinch-to-zoom gesture, isn't quite as smooth or fast as some other systems. The display has a proximity sensor, so you won't have to worry about an errant press while on a phone call, and the built-in accelerometer was quick to change the screen orientation when we rotated the phone.

We found the Torch's keyboard pretty easy to use. It came in particularly handy when typing longer e-mails.

The Torch offers both portrait and landscape onscreen keyboards, which is suitable if you're writing a quick text message. However, if you're doing any more than that, it'd be a good time to slide the phone open and make good use of the full QWERTY keyboard.

The slider mechanism to expose the keyboard is smooth, and the screen locks into place securely. There's a pretty good distribution of weight when the phone is open, so it doesn't feel too top heavy when you're typing out messages. The Torch's keyboard is actually the thinnest one on a BlackBerry yet. As such, the buttons don't feel quite as good as the Bold, but the keys are still solid and a decent size. We also appreciate that there's a good amount of space between the top row of keys and the bottom edge of the screen, to prevent your thumbs from mashing up against the edge. Overall, the Torch provided a comfortable typing experience, though people with larger thumbs might need some time to acclimate. Still, it's certainly a roomier solution than the Palm Pre Plus, and came in quite handy for composing e-mails.

Software App World Bb 9800 Oscar

Below the display, you'll find some of the familiar BlackBerry parts, such as the standard navigation controls--Talk and End keys, BlackBerry menu button, back, and an optical trackpad below the display, and the lock and a mute buttons on top of the device. As with other BlackBerry devices, holding down the menu key will bring up a task switcher so you can easily toggle to a recently used app.

The right spine features a 3.5mm headphone jack, a volume rocker, and a customizable convenience key, which is set as the camera activation/capture button by default. There's a Micro-USB port on the left, and the camera and flash are located on back with the microSD card slot behind the battery door.

AT&T packages the Torch with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a 4GB microSD card, a wired stereo headset, a polishing cloth, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.

User interface and software
The RIM BlackBerry Torch is the first model to ship running BlackBerry OS 6, and much like the phone's design, when revamping the BlackBerry platform, RIM wanted to present something both fresh and familiar. There's a good bit of the familiar but a greater amount that's new, so this is definitely a major overhaul of the platform and not just a few added features.

Right off the bat, you'll notice a new home screen. On top, there's a Quick Access area where you can see the date, time, signal strength, battery life, and where you can manage your wireless connections. Below that is a new notification bar that includes one-touch access to change your phone's profile and to conduct searches. It will also alert you to new messages, missed calls, upcoming appointments, and so forth. Tapping on the bar will expand the tray so you can view more details and go directly to the appropriate app.

Most of the action, however, takes place at the bottom of the screen, where you'll find a new navigation bar. It makes good use of the touch screen, as you can swipe from left to right and vice versa to access apps and content based on five categories: All, Favorites, Media, Downloads, and Frequent. In addition to swiping sideways, you can tap on a category to expand it and see the full list of associated apps.

The categories themselves are fairly self-explanatory, but we should note that Favorites isn't restricted to apps. You can also add contacts and Web sites by going to an individual address book entry or Web site, pressing the menu key, and then selecting Add to Home Screen and selecting Mark as Favorite (should be checked off by default). Meanwhile, the process for adding favorite apps simply requires you do a long-press and then select Mark as Favorite from the contextual menu.

Overall, this system does a good job of making it easier to access and manage apps, and improves the user experience on the whole. With the contextual menus and improvements to the Web browser and multimedia features (more on this below), we got a sense that RIM really took advantage of touch-screen capabilities this time around, whereas the Storm models felt a little half-baked.

Yet, despite all this, one of our favorite things about BlackBerry OS 6 came down to a simple thing like universal search. RIM makes good on the 'universal' part, as the search function scans nearly the entire contents of your phone, including contacts, messages, calendar, music, and pictures. In addition, you can extend your search to Google, YouTube, BlackBerry App World, and third-party apps, so you're getting a very robust search experience here. It was rare that we weren't able to find what we were looking for using universal search on the Torch.

Software App World Blackberry 9800 Os 6

Features
The RIM BlackBerry Torch 9800 is a quad-band world phone featuring 3G support, Bluetooth 2.1, Wi-Fi, and GPS. Other phone features include speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, smart dialing, conference calling, speed dial, visual voice mail, and text and multimedia messaging. Text and multimedia messages are now combined into a single in-box and supports threaded chat view, inline addressing and group chat. You can also instantly connect with friends through BlackBerry Messenger as well as through standard instant messaging clients like Windows Live, Yahoo, Google Talk, and AIM, all of which are preloaded on the phone.

App World Bb

Of course, what's a BlackBerry without e-mail? The Torch can sync with your company's BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES), with support for Microsoft Exchange, IBM Lotus Domino, or Novell GroupWise, to deliver corporate e-mail in real time. Recently, RIM also released BlackBerry Enterprise Server Express, a free but limited version of BES, that allows individuals and small businesses to sync their Exchange Calendar, contacts, and tasks and access files store on your company's network.