I was a long-time BB user (2007 to 2010), and I can say this: When it comes to physical hardware keyboards, RIM gets it right (usually). Even after my old BB 8320 (1st-gen Curve) was pathetically obsolete, I still hung onto it way longer than I thought I would, because its physical keyboard was nearly perfect. It was such an ergonomically sound design; so easy and comfortable for me to type on, even with my big hands. Had the keys been just a little larger, like on the BB 9000 (1st-gen Bold), I would've probably kept it even longer. I think of BBs as the AK-47s of the smartphone world; they may seem a bit crude by today's standards, but they're simple to "field-strip" (read: battery pull and remove/clean/re-install the trackball, if it has one), they're just about everywhere in the world, relatively cheap by smartphone standards, and amazingly durable; I took my 8320 everywhere �C snow, sand, mud, rain, in all extremes of weather, dropped it countless times, and it still kept right on working. All I ever really had to do to it was take the trackball apart and clean it, and the occasional battery pull. So I think the BBs' durability and reliability make them a perfectly viable option, even nowadays. But after 2.5 years, my old 8320��s cell radio stopped working, so I finally had to retire it from service. Plus I decided that I really wanted to try a touchscreen device. So I got an iPhone 4, and have been quite happy with it ever since. PEACE
copy dvd for mac My favorite was the Steve and the ninja story, because it made my day.
http://www.tipb.com/2010/09/14/steve-jo ... ane-japan/ I had a post before but I didn't read the directions fully so disregard my earlier posts, please.