Canon has introduced another new, compact and powerful camera – the new PowerShot N camera, available in white or black. It has an entirely new sleek and compact design, and a new 2.8-inch tilt-type touch screen offers photographic flexibility, allowing users to shoot diagonally, horizontally, and from high or low angles. It features an 8x optical zoom with 28mm wide-angle lens which helps capture images clearly from close-up or far away. It also also allows you to shoot 1080p Full HD …
A couple of days ago we reported that thanks to a leaked image, an alleged photo of the Blackberry 10 N-series was caught on camera. For those hoping for a clearer photo, another image spotted on CNbeta has revealed the front portion of the N-series which as you can see, sports a visibly larger display compared to current Blackberry 7 phones like the Bold 9900. To be fair this isn’t the first time we’ve seen the N-series as renderings of the handset have been spotted before, although hopefully this more “realistic” photo will be enough to help some customers make up their minds as to whether they’d prefer a full screen device like the Z10, or if they want to go back to the good old days with a QWERTY keyboard layout with the N-series. Either way what do you guys think? Would you be getting the N-series or would be go for the full touchscreen experience with the Z10?
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Amazon Sells Stolen iPhones, ZTE Nubia Z5 Launched,
We know as far as Blackberry 10 handsets are concerned, RIM has several up their sleeves – one of them being the full touchscreen L-series, and another called the N-series which is expected to be reminiscent of RIM’s current Blackberry devices with a physical keyboard and all. Thanks to a new leak, it seems that the keyboard of the N-series has been caught on camera and while the screenshot above looks similar to the keyboard found on the Bold 9900, one of the differences you might now notice is that instead of being curved, the keys are now more straight which apparently is due to the removal of the trackpad and other physical buttons. Unfortunately this doesn’t really tell us what we can expect of the phone upon its release, but it’s a good place to start. So Blackberry fans, will you be giving the L-series a go or do you prefer physical keys and will go with the N-series instead?
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Samsung announces SCH-W2013 quad-core Android flip phone for China, This iOS notifications concept looks like a good idea,
RIM’s Q2 earnings details have had a common theme of a silver lining to darker clouds, and that edge may have grown a bit brighter with hints of the company’s longer-term BlackBerry 10 roadmap. When asked about the release strategy, CEO Thorsten Heins said that the first BB10 devices would focus on both the mid-range and high-end of the market, a bit wider than the chiefly high-end approach that has been rumored so far. While shy on details, he confirmed that the full-touch smartphone would have a screen with an HD resolution — that’s higher than on the iPhone 5, the executive was eager to point out. More intriguingly, Heins teased the prospect of an entry-level BB10 device arriving as soon as 2013. Although development was in the early stages, the new starter phone just might be ready next year if all goes well. There’s a lot of questions left to answer about RIM’s strategy, so we won’t get too excited yet; even so, the statements are signs that the BlackBerry designer doesn’t want to leave any product gaps open for very long.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, RIM
RIM: first BlackBerry 10 devices to focus on mid-range and up, entry-level may be ready in 2013 originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 27 Sep 2012 17:55:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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