You can turn off time shift. it's a mode on the camera.
I have that on Android, and it's colour coded. If it flashes purple, it's my Yahoo mail. Green is a text or something else.I have to give credit to the notification LED.
I have that on Android, and it's colour coded. If it flashes purple, it's my Yahoo mail. Green is a text or something else.
The Z10 was a pretty awesome device. I loved the size of it. The screen was pretty solid. The UI was so fluid and functional. I'm happy about where BB has taken themselves. I did notice a bit of lag, but I'll say that was most likely due to it being a demo device.
I loved the keyboard. It would definitely take a little bit to get used to, but after using it, I think the swipe up features are fantastic albeit a little small. I can see someone peck typing, but I tried with normal typing (I'm a tiny guy, 5'6") and I felt like the words (to swipe up) could have been bigger because my fingers kept somewhat getting in the way. I can see peck typing being insanely fast on this type of keyboard that's for sure.
Other than that, I had one question about the camera. Is it always going to take a timelapse where you get to choose the best one, or can you turn that off and just take one picture at a time? I can see that getting annoying when you need fast action shots, etc..
“BlackBerry wishes to respond to media coverage today regarding speculation that there have been abnormally high levels of returns of BlackBerry Z10 devices. This is absolutely false. Our data shows that return rates for BlackBerry Z10 devices both in the U.S. and on a global basis are in line with or better than our expectations and are consistent with return rates for other premium smartphones in the market today.”
BlackBerry says that's BS
We will see what the next quarter results look like. They seem to be doing quite well everywhere that isn't the USA.
I've managed to convince a ton of people around the office to get the BB10.
BlackBerry says that's BS
We will see what the next quarter results look like. They seem to be doing quite well everywhere that isn't the USA.
I've managed to convince a ton of people around the office to get the BB10.
Is anyone surprised that Blackberry would deny poor sales and high return rates on their last ditch phone effort? They did the same thing with the Storm, and that phone did have a 50%+ return rate.
The Z10 was the phone they needed in early 2012. Now, its a year late and a Franklin short.
Who has actual data?
Who has anecdotal evidence?
Regarding the storm? Here isBlackberry'sVerizons response at the time of these rumors:
The Storm has the lowest return rate of any of our PDAs and at this point in its life cycle, it has the lowest return rate of any PDA we currently sell.
Funny, the people with the actual data were right in that case.
Finally have some good battery life info. Full charge last night. 90 % this morning.
A day of listening to mp3s and email and Web browsing. Still at 35% with a heavy day of usage for me.
Except, the Storm was a smartphone and not a PDA. And since Verizon didn't actually sell any PDAs, it probably did have the lowest returns and highest sales since it was their only PDA.
Also, I noticed no URL in your post, so, basically, your opinion. The Storm was the T-Bolt of its day, except the Tbolt at least had a working and responsive touch screen.
Blackberry and Microsoft will claim their new and controversial products are selling well, even as they gather dust at retail stores and get panned by reviewers and users alike. Its their job to hype their products. You don't really expect Blackberry to issue a PR statement that their last ditch effort is a failure, do you?
losing 10% overnight is a good thing since when?
Is anyone surprised that Blackberry would deny poor sales and high return rates on their last ditch phone effort? They did the same thing with the Storm, and that phone did have a 50%+ return rate.
The Z10 was the phone they needed in early 2012. Now, its a year late and a Franklin short.
WATERLOO, ONTARIO--(Marketwired - April 12, 2013) - BlackBerry® (NASDAQ: BBRY)(TSX: BB), a world leader in mobile communications, today said it would seek Securities and Exchange Commission and Ontario Securities Commission review of a false and misleading report about retail return rates for the Company's new BlackBerry Z10 smartphone.
"Sales of the BlackBerry® Z10 are meeting expectations and the data we have collected from our retail and carrier partners demonstrates that customers are satisfied with their devices," said BlackBerry President and CEO Thorsten Heins. "Return rate statistics show that we are at or below our forecasts and right in line with the industry. To suggest otherwise is either a gross misreading of the data or a willful manipulation. Such a conclusion is absolutely without basis and BlackBerry will not leave it unchallenged."
BlackBerry and Verizon Wireless, the largest U.S. carrier, on Thursday refuted claims from research and investment firm Detwiler Fenton that BlackBerry Z10 devices were being returned in unusually high numbers. Detwiler Fenton refused to make either its report to investors or its methodology available to BlackBerry, even after the Company said the firm's findings were "absolutely false."
BlackBerry Chief Legal Officer Steve Zipperstein said: "These materially false and misleading comments about device return rates in the United States harm BlackBerry and our shareholders, and we call upon the appropriate authorities in Canada and the United States to conduct an immediate investigation. Everyone is entitled to their opinion about the merits of the many competing products in the smartphone industry, but when false statements of material fact are deliberately purveyed for the purpose of influencing the markets a red line has been crossed."
Zipperstein said BlackBerry would present its formal request to U.S. and Canadian regulators in the next several days.
Well now BBRY is asking the SEC to investigate the false claim by Detwiler.
Good there are far to many people trying to make BBRY fail with false reports, Bogus shills in forums, and clueless sales people with agenda's.
Except, the Storm was a smartphone and not a PDA. And since Verizon didn't actually sell any PDAs, it probably did have the lowest returns and highest sales since it was their only PDA.
Also, I noticed no URL in your post, so, basically, your opinion. The Storm was the T-Bolt of its day, except the Tbolt at least had a working and responsive touch screen.
Blackberry and Microsoft will claim their new and controversial products are selling well, even as they gather dust at retail stores and get panned by reviewers and users alike. Its their job to hype their products. You don't really expect Blackberry to issue a PR statement that their last ditch effort is a failure, do you?
Unless I missed something, no one on this forum who actually used a Z10 disliked it. The common thread among negative 'reviews' is that they are being written without actually reviewing! Many of these and many analyst statements make sense only if you assume the source is currently short bb shares and is hoping to cover them cheaply.
It might make sense to say the bb ecosystem is still missing significant applications which may make it a nonstarter for some users at the moment, but the device and software are passing the test so far.
Even the PB tends to be well-reviewed by people who will not buy it, usually because of skype and/or netflix.
huh?
so the phone isn't going to discharge any battery while idling over night?
unless you know of a phone that doesn't use any juice at all while idle for an extended period of time?
My n4 loses 2-3% overnight. Same with gf's iPhone 5.
