A new device has just been spotted from the Canadian Research In Motion (RIM) factory. We are not yet facing an official smartphone, since the firm has not yet announced it. However, you already know that at this point this is not an impediment for us to begin to know some of the characteristics of the terminals of the future. This is the case of the new BlackBerry Apollo, a device unveiled by the middle Engadget, who had already made his triumphal appearance earlier this year, but had released very few features. Now it is shown in new images, through a video and with technical detailsI know that until now they had remained hidden.
Well let's get to the point. The RIM firm offers a terminal that is advanced, despite the fact that most of the technical characteristics have not yet been specified. In the first place, it must be said that the device incorporates a screen with a resolution of 480 x 360 pixels that is not touch, so that you will have to handle the phone in the traditional style. This is, through the optical trackpad that includes the device on top of the keyboard. Inside it houses a Marvell Tavor MG-1 processor running at a clock speed of 800 MHz. The external design of the device is slightly thinner than that of the usual BlackBerry. In fact, according to this record provisonal technique has a minimum thickness of 11 mm.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIiZU8H_G2E
In any case, you have the option to see its operation and comparison in the video that we share in this article. On the other hand, it must be said that the new BlackBerry Curve Apollo also has a camera that can record content in high definition, or what is the same, at 720p. How could it be otherwise, the device will also allow us to access 3G and Wi-Fi networks without problems, which will especially appeal to those who want to always remain connected to the Internet. As if this were not enough, RIM would also plan to incorporate an NFC chip to make payments through mobile phones. More will be offered laterdetails about it and we will be attentive to tell you.
Via: Engadget
Other news about… Blackberry
