Blackberry 8800 is the recent addition in the list of much acclaimed blackberry mobile phones. It goes without saying that it is the most powerful Blackberry available in the market. To any business users relief, the manufacturers haven't yet attempted to install a camera in this purely professional phone. Interestingly, Blackberry 8800 comes with a GPS satellite navigation system for all the globe trotters.
Very similar in size and weight to the 8700, the 8800 adds rich multimedia support, plus microSD expandable memory and trackball navigation, but thankfully RIM have decided not to add a camera to this business-orientated device.
This is a BlackBerry, and of course that means that the 8800 retains the messaging capabilities of other BlackBerry handhelds, including standard internet protocols and BlackBerry push email support for corporate users.
Multimedia support is pretty predictable these days, but the interesting addition with the BlackBerry 8800 is the inclusion of GPS (Global Positioning System) support, which when combined with RIM's BlackBerry Maps application which allows satellite navigation, and it even integrates into the BlackBerry's address book.
The 8800 retains a similar excellent 320x240 pixel display to the 8700 and it supports quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz plus GPRS and EDGE, but not UMTS (3G). The 8800 also supports Bluetooth, although stereo playback requires a wired headset.
Talktime is up to 5 hours, and the standby time is an astonishing maximum of 22 days. Overall, the BlackBerry 8800 measures 114 x 66 x 14mm and weighs 134 grams. Initially the 8800 will be available with Cingular Wireless in the United States and Rogers Wireless in Canada, followed by other carriers worldwide.
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