The Bold From RIM

Sunday, February 1, 2009 ·

RIM (Research In Motion) has come up with another innovation. Featuring the BlackBerry Bold, known for its 480 x 320 pixel resolution, is the latest contribution by RIM to the world of communication. The beauty of the Bold will surely take your breath away. The world has long been waiting for such a release from RIM.

Weighing 4.7 ounces the phone has a lot to offer. Features from making phone calls, entertainment, business needs, and internet connection it's all packed here with this handy and powerful Black Berry Bold. Running on a 624MHz Intel PXA270 processor, this mobile phone is up to the next level.

As the demand for additional features from previous Black Berry version increases, the Bold is now capable of supporting High-Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA) or Wi-Fi and now has GPS. This adds convenience and portability to this new device. Now you can send emails and browse the Internet faster and better.

Need to download movies or music to it? Black Berry Bold breaks all boundaries with its 1GB onboard memory and an expandable memory of up to 16GB. You can have as much music as you want now. To get you entertain, it can support well known audio and video formats including MP3 and DivX4. A 2-megapixel camera fit for video recording is also suited with this.

The style and look will definitely get your eyes glued to Black Berry Bold. With the stylish design and an enhanced QWERTY keypad, there is no reason for you to let go of it.

Jitesh Arora

Also, check another articles about Blackberry 34 Pearl Flip Phone is First RIM Blackberry Clamshell Device

0 comments:

Slideshow

Site Sponsors

About RIM Blackberry

Research In Motion (RIM) Limited is a Canadian wireless device company best known as the developer of the BlackBerry handheld communication device.

RIM has released a variety of devices running on GSM, CDMA, and Motorola iDEN networks. The ubiquity of these BlackBerry devices in the corporate environment and the compulsive use of its ability to quickly send and receive e-mail has earned it the nickname "Crackberry" as users feel they cannot live without it. According to the Columbus Business First (Jan. 4, 2008), "The term "Crackberry Addict" ... was coined by Paul Levy, president of Boston Medical Center. He confesses to being a recovering BlackBerry addict himself."