I'm the only one seeing this as the announcement of RIMs downfall? One of the things that really held BBs still going was that it's in almost all corporate environments. But I think a lot of users will jump ship after this.
At this point RIM is in serious problems.
They've had outages before and it doesn't seem to change anyone's opinion of them. That keyboard is like crack for some people - no matter how bad the rest of the offering is, they keep coming back for that keyboard.
They got me with the 4 day battery and the sweet sensitive laser pointer. I do have an Android phone on the side though, but I just can't get myself to charge it everyday and when I think of it, it's dead.
As well as the corporate market, RIM also has, at least in the UK, a large teen market. They can't get enough of Blackberry Messenger. You hear it on every bus, tram and train: "What's your pin? I'll BB you..."
It's nowhere near as big as the corporate market but it's there.
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I'm the only one seeing this as the announcement of RIMs downfall? One of the things that really held BBs still going was that it's in almost all corporate environments. But I think a lot of users will jump ship after this. At this point RIM is in serious problems.
They've had outages before and it doesn't seem to change anyone's opinion of them. That keyboard is like crack for some people - no matter how bad the rest of the offering is, they keep coming back for that keyboard.
They got me with the 4 day battery and the sweet sensitive laser pointer. I do have an Android phone on the side though, but I just can't get myself to charge it everyday and when I think of it, it's dead.
As well as the corporate market, RIM also has, at least in the UK, a large teen market. They can't get enough of Blackberry Messenger. You hear it on every bus, tram and train: "What's your pin? I'll BB you..."
It's nowhere near as big as the corporate market but it's there.