Why T-Mobile’s BlackBerry Curve 8900 is Worth Buying by Mar 9, 2009 - 12:00 AM CST • • • It’s been almost a month and switched to the new T-Mobile for what I like to call “unified communications.” And while I sometimes yearn for my iPhone’s awesome sleekness and its admirable browser, the new BlackBerry Curve is proving to be a worthy and admirable replacement. Sure, it isn’t an iPhone, but the Curve 8900 is sleek, light and looks like a very polished business-oriented email device. It has an astonishingly bright, high quality screen, making reading a delight.

The Curve 8900 looks like a cross between the BlackBerry Curve 8320 and the BlackBerry. RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900 (T-Mobile). PCMag.com's lead mobile. Bring the power of your BlackBerry® 10 smartphone onto your computer and tablet and sync information between your computer and your BlackBerry device. - United States. Fairbot Serial Keygen Crack more.

Compared to, it is almost svelte. Instead of boring you with, let me stay focused on the stuff that matters most to typical BlackBerry owners: usability.

The Keyboard Lets start with the keyboard. Just when you thought RIM (s RIMM) really couldn’t improve upon the keyboard of the previous Curve model, it came up with the BlackBerry Bold’s keyboard. And now, it’s come up with the flatter keys that are comfortable enough for even the most awkward thumbs. The new keyboard buttons remind me of the now-forgotten. Thanks to its rock solid keyboard, I’m utilizing this device to the max.

I stay in touch with my team using Google Talk. I am more in touch with my Twitter community than ever before (follow me at ), respond to my email much more rapidly, and send more SMS messages. No wonder, on a scale of 1 to 10, I’ll give the new keyboard a whopping 8.5.

The only reason it doesn’t get a perfect 10 is because it doesn’t have dedicated buttons for more often used symbols such as “@” for example. (Or maybe nothing is ever good enough for me.) Call Me a Phone As a phone, the Curve 8900 proved to be a pleasant surprise. The T-Mobile network seems to be more reliable than AT&T’s (s T) network, and in a month (of which 10 days were in India) I have had one dropped call and half-a-dozen poor connections. The Curve itself is pretty easy to use, and it fits the palm nicely — especially if, like me, you’re in the habit of making long calls. The phone built in as well, which makes it easy for the device to make phone calls over Wi-Fi, especially in places where T-Mobile has spotty coverage. As a phone, Curve gets an 8 out of 10 from me. Asap Rocky Peso Acapella Definition.

Data Not So Good Now for the data network. OK, so this is where things get a bit gloomy. The device runs on T-Mobile’s EDGE network and doesn’t support its 3G network. The device has Wi-Fi, which I’m happy about, but I still think that by leaving out 3G support, T-Mobile and RIM missed an opportunity to turn the Curve 8900 into a. On the upside, no 3G means the Curve has good battery life, and despite my heavy data usage, I only have to charge it once a day — definitely an improvement over the iPhone.

I would give the device 6 out of 10 for its networking capabilities. Multimedia Monster Almost What about multimedia features like, say, photos, music and videos? I haven’t thoroughly checked out the videos, but the 3.2-megapixel camera on this little device is pretty awesome, and it’s easy to use for casual snaps. I was taking photos with this device all over India and posting them to Facebook and my personal blog. In fact, it has become such a habit that I just leave my digital camera at home now. Download Free Template For Kompozer Download more. I saved most of the pictures and music files on an 8 GB MicroSD card. Using the free software, I can easily transfer the music and photo files to and from iTunes and iPhoto to the BlackBerry.