subject: Blackberry Curve 9320 A Lost Opportunity For Rim? [print this page] The Blackberry Curve 9320 was launched in June 2012 and is today spread over markets including the UK, UAE, Singapore, Australia and of course, its place of origin, Canada and the USA and several other markets across the length and breadth of the globe.
RIM (Research in Motion) has taken lots of efforts to ensure that the Blackberry Curve 9320 smartphone handset attracts lot many youngsters who seem to be totally taken in by the touchscreen magic they find in the various Android driven smartphones from the likes of Samsung, HTC, Sony Mobile, Motorola, etc. Not to speak of the all powerful influence brought to the marketplace by the iconic Apple iPhone 4S handset.
To begin with, the Canadian technology firm has though it fit to target the middle market segment as well as the budget phone buyers. There are any number of cheap Blackberry Curve 9320 contracts and other equally lucrative mobile phone deals such as the pay as you go mobile phone deals, and SIM free deals, etc.
The Blackberry Curve 9320 on first look comes across as a typical Blackberry with the similarly sized no touch sensitive display screen and the rest of the works. But where this curvaceous 3G network compatible Blackberry smartphone is that you have other very attractive provision like the BBM Music letting you download millions of songs, and probably the finest gaming experience in any Blackberry.
The built BBM (Blackberry Messenger) functions, the numerous applications accessible from the Applications World and the powerful processor and the operating system all combine to give you a really satisfactory complete smartphone experience if not the ultimate one.
The processor is 806 GHz and the operating software is the Blackberry OS 7.1 version of the operating system.
Here, we thought that RIM had lost a golden opportunity where it could have gone the whole distance and made a more powerful statement. For instance, there is no reason why with so much of technical stuff on board, why one should stick with flat display screen that lacks touch sensitiveness.
The Blackberry Curve 9320 is coming for free under several contracts for below 10 per month for the maximum period of 24 months. It could have increased the cost slightly and choose to offer a touchscreen. The touchscreen technical prowess is already there with RIM.
