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| Excellence Blackberry |
| Jumat, 20 Februari 2009 |
In the modern era, the speed and accuracy in the provision of information is needed, especially push email. Research In Motion (Rim) to see this opportunity with the launch push email on the Blackberry 1999. The surprise is the growth of the service from 2004 until now (2007) of which only about 2 million customers around the world to be 8 million in this year.
Rim in providing this service Push email support using the network operator. So must subscribe to the network operator to subscribe to certain service this Blackberry. Currently in India there are two large operators, Indosat and XL, which provides for the Blackberry package personal and corporate packages (Telkomsel Blackberry only provide corporate services). Whether differences in dual package of services? Blackberry personal package is a package of services sold to the customers personal where this package is called the BIS (Blackberry Internet Service) where you can register perngguna personal private email to the server for the BIS can be push to the handset if they have the latest email users; while SSX (Blackberry Enterprise Service) is a corporate package where the user is required to install application server near email server (email server that is used it must be Microsoft Exchange, LotusNote, Domino).
What a difference a light from the BIS and SSX this? BIS user only able to push email, but the user SSX not only push email but can also be men-synchronkan PIM data on the handset with the email servers that have a direct connection with the server SSX; as well as internet and intranet web page can be accessed through Blackberry handset (handset only Blackberry can enjoy this feature, the handset can enjoy the BBC does not feature this)
Price? depending on network operator that provides this service to its customers korporatnya. For Indonesia, the package can contact the personal Indosat and XL; and corporate packages to be able to contact XL, Indosat, and Telkomsel.
Blackberry is considered that the growth is very fast this is not supported only on the application of this service but with the issuance by Rim Blackberry handset that targets middle high (such as Business type 8100.8300, and 8800) that have the ability Multimedia. Recently also launched a new type, namely 8820, 8310 and 8320, and soon 8130 or 8120. Each type has the advantages of each; take the example type 8310 and 8320, where the types are derived from the 8300 type (there is a camera) where the added feature 8310 and 8320 GPS Wifi feature added.
Rim does not have any strategy to develop its services are here, they open the connection, called Blackberry Connect to connect the handset-the handset that is "digandrungi" in the market (such as Nokia, Sony Ericsson, etc.) for push email from this blackberry. "connectors" Blackberry services in the form of this application installed on the handset-the handset. However there are weaknesses which I quite sizeable kelamahannya such as:
* Can not be browsing the Blackberry APN
* The lack of tunelling office network with VPN for users SSX
* The lack of cooperation with third parties to provide the chat service such as Yahoo Messenger and Google Talk
* Not bisanya receive Blackberry Blackberry Messenger from other users (this is slightly corrected in the Blackberry Connect application version 4.0)
Why this growth blackberry very significant (especially in Indonesia, which is currently booming push email blackberry)? services have several advantages compared blackberry push email (Nokia Intellisync, Ventus, etc.); the benefits-the benefits of push email technology, Blackberry as follows:
* Delivery of the email and web browsing with the compression that is done twice (content and communication) so that we can get real-time push email / WEB faster and save bandwidth GPRS / EDGE
* Integration with Instant Messaging services such as yahoo messenger and Gmail Talk
* Opening an email attachment is faster (personal experience:)) where quick access is related to the compression that is perfect from the Rim
* Security handset which is very slick and assured of the handset (Blackberry handset) up to the service (if sometimes to forget the password to unlock the handset, the handset will be automatically supplied preformatted)
Which can be ascertained, Blackberry service is to facilitate our work, especially work-tell, or send an email it is important that business should be done at the time we are not in front of a PC or laptop.
Blackberry service is not limited to business and professional circles, even among students or students already use the Blackberry service. Why is this service can be up to the youth in Indonesia? Menurutku, the service's target market segment that is right in the Indonesian market, namely Messaging.
The main reasons young people have started using the Blackberry is the ease of instant messaging services on the handset Blackberry terintegrated for communication with friends, family with a monthly cost :-) (Blackberry handset in addition to the handset using the BBC / "plug" at this time was still not integrated with Instant Messaging mentioned above). If we see the market in Indonesia is still pleased with the SMS as a cheap means of communication, the presence Blackberry service is not longer can compete SMS service; at that? let's see ... :-)
How do you feedback about this service? whether you will follow the trends of communication through email and instant messaging this?
Only you can answer it yourself: D. I believe that, if the number of mobile handsets and Blackberry are terintegrasinya into the Instant Messaging service Blackberry handset with non-Blackberry, so this service can only hold one service that is conventional SMS messaging ...
Several weeks ago in my high school group going commotion, because some children have been using the BlackBerry (hereinafter called the animals, because of the words bermuasal Berry-Berry Black (up)). Actually this is just the animals that have mobile devices push the main benefits of email, where emails go directly to convert the size, in virus-scan and can display and to edit documents besutan Microsoft Office and PDF. In addition, we can access Google Talk, Yahoo Messenger, and Blackberry Messenger simultaneously. The point, if we use animals, we feel working in front of a PC or laptop deh, only in the form of a mini (I kelemahannya at once).
To buy, but how expensive is the price ... Is the level of utility for me to have such a high, does not appear to have also, I have to kalopun meeting to client offices or out of town, I still use a laptop with WiFi beloved or connect it with the HP tersayang . Dikendaraan I also prefer to steer konsetrasi. "Congratulations Utamakan", so said an ad. Finally I decided, while this, like I used to deh. You do not go shopping list at this time.
A careful critical, in fact, whether true somehow wrong, this product has a selling point that is not disclosed in the marketing campaign, which cause image bonafide, and seabrek exclusive hedon other attributes for the user, even though the users have remote nun there. Because when the animal is menggirimkan message, the end of the sentence will have a signature like this:
The benefits of BlackBerry Enterprise Server
BlackBerry Enterprise Server (SSX) is the solution Enterprise BlackBerry service. Normally used for corporate or companies who want their email infrastructure can run the wireless services with BlackBerry.
As some point the benefits of SSX compared BIS (BlackBerry Internet Service):
1. Can perform two-way synchronization from handheld to BB Server SSX such as email, contacts, calendar and note the wireless.
2. Can be applied on the mail server platform Ms Exchange, Lotus Domino and Novell Groupwise
3. The ability to run office intranet applications via a web-based BlackBerry wireless handset
4. Address lookup can do all the internal office email address is in one domain.
5. Send and receive email much faster than the BIS
6. Technical support in installation and maintenance of installed software SSX assist the office mail server.
7. IT Support Policy which is very power full, so that the rule (policy office) will be to integrate the handset via the BlackBerry wireless user.
8. Ease of control of a BlackBerry user who registered.
9. Appropriate solutions for security (safety) data with the email features Triple DES and AES encryption with up to 256 bitsLabel: Excellence BlackBerry |
| posted by black-berry @ 08.41 |
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| T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve 8900 First Impressions |
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 After the BlackBerry Bold's epically delayed launch on AT&T and the Storm's epically borked launch everywhere, RIM needs 2009 to be better than 2008. The T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve 8900 is a good way to start.
T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve 8900   
We looked at a close-to-production model Curve 8900 a few months ago (albeit one marked for the Death Star). So far, our experience on this retail unit for T-Mobile has been pretty much the same as it was on the prototype, both good and bad (but mostly good).
Previously on Gizmodo: AT&T BlackBerry Curve 8900    
We won't call anything bulletproof without less than a week with the device (especially given horribly depressing comments muttered recently by RIM's CEO), but BlackBerry OS 4.6 has been around for several months and been on a few devices at this point, and the Curve 8900, so far, seems like the most stable and least buggy product RIM has shipped in a while. It's also notably hardware that's a return to what they're most comfortable making—a 2G device with Wi-Fi—the kind of phone they'd poop out in the old days (you know, two years ago) and it'd still work fine and deflect missiles and small children while maintaining two-day battery life. So, it does bode well. Conceptually, the Curve 8900 is almost exactly what you want in a sequel—it ups the ante in a lot of the right ways, like sex quotient, but keeps the fundamentals in place. It's not a beautiful piece of hardware that will magnetically pull drool out of people's lips in a trickle, but it's black-and-chrome modern enough with just the right lines (borrowed from the Storm) that it will draw eyes, if only for a split second. Hardware
Three things make the hardware exceptional: The screen is delicious and not just because a video of John Mayer is preloaded on it, one thing RIM's been getting very right (the screen, not John Mayer, though that is also very right). Colors pop like John Mayer's lyrics, contrast is contrasty and the 480x360 resolution is fantastic, with a nice, wide viewing angle. The screen's still too small to watch anything longer than a music video—starring say, John Mayer—but it'll look pretty good while it's rolling. The new "Atomic" trackball seems noticeably sturdier than the one that's been on BlackBerrys for years. It's more solidly implanted in the device, with less room for nasty junk to squeeze inside, but still plenty of spin in the wheel.  The keyboard, I feel, is better than the original Curve's, with a more pronounced sloped to the keys, a la BlackBerry Bold. I prefer the Bold's keyboard, since it's way roomier and has perfectly squishy keys, as opposed to the super-punchy ones found on the Curve 8900. That said, the Curve 8900 keyboard is still one of the best smartphone keyboards you'll ever tap on. RIM knows how to make QWERTY keyboards with their Canadian eyes closed, even if they're still working out the whole touchscreen clicky thing. The build quality is another strong point. It's a solid device that you know won't go down without a fight, like all RIM hardware. I'd say it feels more sturdy than the original Curve, which I always thought was excessively plastic-y. It definitely feels nicer than the Curve—more high end, and its smoother lines make for a better handfeel too. The weight's similar to the iPhone 3G—not a feather, but not a monster like the G1 or BlackBerry Bold. The flimsiest part of the phone is the cheapo battery cover, which pops off and on mercifully easy. A few things muddle the hardware's excellence: The lack of 3G (sorry, once you're used to it, you can't go back) and the Wi-Fi's persnicketiness—it just didn't want to play nice with a few of the secured Wi-Fi networks I had it on, constantly dropping out. Open Wi-Fi points seemed just fine though. Also, when I talked to my mommy, the call quality wasn't bad—it was very clear—but it also had a weird kiSoftwarend of hollowness to it. Software
 Software-wise, the Curve 8900 has every strength and weakness that every BlackBerry phone has when compared to other smartphones: If you're not familiar with BlackBerry email, BlackBerrys are all about it, with features like real push, server-side search, Exchange support, serious security, a million keyboard shortcuts and other power perks. It's not the sexiest looking email client around, but it does everything you'd ever want a smartphone to do in terms of email. There's a reason it's a corporate warrior's mandatory piece of kit.
 The OS is fairly easy to use (some particulars aside)—it's an icon-based layout where what you see is what you get. Settings can be a bit of a listicle labyrinth, but for the most part, everything's presented right up front and easy to get to. Even though the iPhone and though Android get all the press for apps, BlackBerry also has the backing of a pretty solid developer community for applications, so there are tons of applications to download and install, even if they aren't quite as shiny as what's on the iPhone or Android or available from a convenient storefront (yet). The Curve 8900 comes loaded with a solid starter suite though, with instant messenger apps from everybody that matters, like AIM and GTalk; BlackBerry Maps (which is alright, though I prefer Google Maps); and Office to Go, which lets you edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint files...on the go. The media apps work fine, with a fairly generic UI. 
The software is hampered mostly by its message-oriented roots, so while it does email better than anyone and does have a ton of apps from the developer community, the whole web thing the iPhone, Android and Palm Pre get, and its attempt to scale to that kind of complexity, is clearly a struggle within the BlackBerry OS paradigm. The Curve 8900's browser, though ridiculously more usable and accurate at rendering than the original Curve's, is slow even over Wi-Fi. Its application approach is still browser-oriented while we wait for the BlackBerry app store and it's pokey and annoying, even from RIM's own central app hub. The apps are there and many are good—Kevin from CrackBerry highly recommends the Bolt browser for a much faster browsing experience—you just have to find 'em. Oh, one other sore point for BlackBerry is trying to sync one to a Mac. It's not a fun experience, with PocketMac providing nowhere near the kind of complete functionality of the PC BlackBerry Desktop Software, which handles all of your syncing, app and media management, and the total inability to have more one sync program installed on a Mac at once. If you install BlackBerry Media Sync to sync iTunes to your BlackBerry on a Mac, it borks your other syncing programs. =( Conclusion
Based on our time so far, if you have a BlackBerry Curve, the Curve 8900 is the same thing, but better in a lot of little ways that add up to a markedly better experience overall, thanks to a gorgeous display, slicker OS and well-designed hardware. It's not a phone to switch to T-Mobile for—especially since it's obviously coming to AT&T, and most probably Verizon and Sprint too—but this is the BlackBerry that most people will be rocking in the next year as it inevitably spreads from carrier to carrier, and for good reason. If you're on T-Mobile, you really have two (good) choices for a smartphone now: This or the G1. If you do serious business, well, the choice is made for you. Label: Blackberry Curve 8900 |
| posted by black-berry @ 06.44 |
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