Blackberry Stop SurePress Technology in Touch Screen Mobile
Research In Motion (RIM) announced an investment will not continue to SurePress technology in touch-screen BlackBerry phone. Because the technology is not getting good response in the market.
Although SurePress technology on the BlackBerry Storm could be updated on the BlackBerry Storm 2, by replacing the mechanical suspension system behind the scenes, the Storm still has not been able to emulate Apple's iPhone.
In fact, according to some sources that no other users of the Storm 2, recognized the touch screen is better and responsive than its predecessor. Besides can type faster on the new screen, the user is also facilitated when copying and pasting a document with multi-touch.
However, the market is saying another. They tend to choose the Apple iPhone or Android phones as an alternative to touch screen phones. As a result, the BlackBerry Storm absorption in the market somewhat mediocre.
"This made us begin to stop investing for SurePress technology," said Gregory Wade, RIM's managing director of South East Asia, in his statement, Jakarta 24 September 2010.
Most likely the BlackBerry Storm 3, the successor to the BlackBerry Storm 2, which was mentioned had circulated in Indonesia, will not be equipped with technology SurePress.
However, as confirmed in Wade, whether touch-screen technology that will replace SurePress, he was not available for comment. "I do not have the authority to discuss the Storm 3 or BlackPad. Wait a public statement only," he concluded.
Indeed, RIM Storm 3 has not been introduced to the market, even in the United States or Europe. But even though RIM has not issued an official statement about the launch of the BlackBerry Storm 3, or known by the code name Odin Refresh, the device even has emerged in Indonesia in advance through the photos that circulated on Engadget.com and Softpedia.com website.
Although SurePress technology on the BlackBerry Storm could be updated on the BlackBerry Storm 2, by replacing the mechanical suspension system behind the scenes, the Storm still has not been able to emulate Apple's iPhone.
In fact, according to some sources that no other users of the Storm 2, recognized the touch screen is better and responsive than its predecessor. Besides can type faster on the new screen, the user is also facilitated when copying and pasting a document with multi-touch.
However, the market is saying another. They tend to choose the Apple iPhone or Android phones as an alternative to touch screen phones. As a result, the BlackBerry Storm absorption in the market somewhat mediocre.
"This made us begin to stop investing for SurePress technology," said Gregory Wade, RIM's managing director of South East Asia, in his statement, Jakarta 24 September 2010.
Most likely the BlackBerry Storm 3, the successor to the BlackBerry Storm 2, which was mentioned had circulated in Indonesia, will not be equipped with technology SurePress.
However, as confirmed in Wade, whether touch-screen technology that will replace SurePress, he was not available for comment. "I do not have the authority to discuss the Storm 3 or BlackPad. Wait a public statement only," he concluded.
Indeed, RIM Storm 3 has not been introduced to the market, even in the United States or Europe. But even though RIM has not issued an official statement about the launch of the BlackBerry Storm 3, or known by the code name Odin Refresh, the device even has emerged in Indonesia in advance through the photos that circulated on Engadget.com and Softpedia.com website.
0 Response to "Blackberry Stop SurePress Technology in Touch Screen Mobile"
Post a Comment