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Thursday, May 03, 2012

RIM overhauls its OS with BlackBerry 10

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May 03, 2012

 
 
Lynn La Lynn La
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RIM overhauls its OS with BlackBerry 10
At BlackBerry World 2012 in Orlando, Fla., phone manufacturer Research In Motion showed off its upgraded operating system, the BlackBerry 10. Packed with new features like a touch-screen keyboard, Flow view, and gesture controls, this redesign may be the saving grace RIM needs to revamp the company. Although no new devices have been announced at BB World, a reference model called Dev Alpha was made available for developers.

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BlackBerry 10 Dev Alpha: Shape of RIM's future phones? | Share on Facebook 
 

    National Geographic Talk Abroad Lite
National Geographic Talk Abroad Lite
The National Geographic Talk Abroad Lite is a good device as an emergency travel device. It's equipped with an FM radio, flashlight, and 24-hour customer support. As a phone, however, its cheap build and complicated dialing UI may not be for everybody.

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    HTC One X (AT&T)
HTC One X (AT&T)
With an Editors' Choice stamp of approval, the massive HTC One X is sure to please. Though it's no quad-core phone, it works on AT&T's 4G LTE network, has a superb camera, and even runs Android's newest OS, Ice Cream Sandwich.

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    Asus PadFone (unlocked)
Asus PadFone (unlocked)
With a zippy processor and a long battery usage time when combined with its other accessories, our companions over at CNET Asia think the concept of seamlessly connecting a smartphone with a laptop, like the Asus PadFone, is neat. However, though the handset itself is sleek, the whole combination is bulky.

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    ZTE Score M (MetroPCS)
ZTE Score M (MetroPCS)
Otherwise known as MetroPCS's version of Cricket's ZTE Score, the M is sportier and is slightly bigger in order to accommodate a more powerful battery. However, the processor is still sluggish and the narrow viewing angle makes it difficult to handle.

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    HTC One V (unlocked)
HTC One V (unlocked)
The HTC One V is the cheapest member of HTC's new One family, and its bent chin and 5-megapixel camera impressed our CNET Asia editors. However, its laggy single-core 1GHz CPU and non-removable battery frustrated them as well.

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