With a name that is suggestive of its constant evolution to adapt to the new requirements that arise with time, the Canadian company Research in motion (RIM) has a lot of truly groundbreaking products to offer to electronic-goods consumers all over the world.
RIM has already proved its technical capabilities by launching a series of hardware and software products that sold and is still selling like hotcakes in international electronics markets.
Using this solid background as a springboard, the company collaborated with AT & T Mobility, Verizon Wireless and T Mobile to launch a few series of Blackberry phones that have become immensely popular with all smart phone lovers. Let us check out what the latest Blackberry RIM has to offer and find out why it has become instantly popular.
RIM Blackberry 8110 is a petite, sleek and good-looking phone available in three basic colors (blue, black or pink) that is bound to increase your glamour quotient.
Like any other RIM model, it is smaller than the traditional Blackberries. However, that does not stop it from being one of the most technologically advanced smart phones.
The phone is GPS enabled which makes it easy for you to find your way using sat-nav. In this way, it is even better than RIM Blackberry 8100 and 8120. It picks up signals surprisingly quickly and is a real bliss for people whose jobs require them to try to find an address in an unfamiliar territory.
The phone also has advanced multimedia technology. It comes with a 2mp camera, with a 5x digital zoom. The camera has an enhanced flash and can take videos in two resolutions, which are 240x180 and 176x144. These features ensure that the phone users can share the video they have captured via an MMS.
To facilitate sending messages and emails the phone contains a ‘Sure-type’ technology, which comes with an automatic word completion system and a spell checker.
Just imagine how handy these can be! The phone also comes with a built in 3.5 mm headphone jack. The speaker sound is loud and clear even though the phone does not come with Wi-Fi, which is enabled in Blackberry 8120.
Some consumers have complained that they had expected a change in the looks or some more features added to the new phone. However, RIM seems to take up the policy of winning the race slowly but steadily by adding only one feature at a time to every new Blackberry they are launching.
In a way this is good because they will be able to concentrate more to make this single new feature so efficient that it alone will be the USP of the product. However, keeping in mind the users’ feedbacks, RIM can probably experiment a bit with the looks next time it launches a new line of Blackberry.
As of now, if you want an excellent, good-looking smart phone that is GPS enabled, RIM Blackberry 8110 is the answer to your prayers.