BlackBerry admits BB10 smartphone failures after £2.7bn Q3 loss

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AppId is over the quota

BlackBerry has admitted its BlackBerry 10 OS smartphones failures, after the company’s third quarter earnings announcement.

The Canadian smartphone manufacturer announced a third quarter net loss of $4.4 billion (£2.7 billion), including a huge write-down of assets.

Along with the huge net loss, the company’s revenues dropped by 56 per cent for the quarter from $2.73 million (£1.67 million) to $1.9 million (£1.16 million).

At its peak, BlackBerry was the top mobile phone manufacturer in the market, but has struggled to compete with the likes of Apple and Samsung.

During the company’s third financial quarter, it only managed to sell 1.9 million phones, compared to 3.7 million the previous quarter.

The BlackBerry 10 OS and its new flagship smartphones, the BlackBerry Q10 and BlackBerry Z10, were meant to completely rejuvenate the brand and entice more customers to move from Android and iOS.

However, the BB10 smartphones were continually delayed and failed to lure enough customers to support the struggling manufacturer.

“The most immediate challenge for the company is how to transition the devices operations to a more profitable business model”, said new BlackBerry CEO, John Chen.

BlackBerry has now signed a five-year deal with Foxconn, the world’s larger electronics manufacturer. The two companies will develop and manufacture select new BlackBerry products, with Foxconn looking after the inventory.

“This partnership demonstrates BlackBerry’s commitment to the device market for the long-term and our determination to remain the innovation leader in secure end-to-end mobile solutions,” added Chen.

“Partnering with Foxconn allows BlackBerry to focus on what we do best – iconic design, world-class security, software development and enterprise mobility management – while simultaneously addressing fast-growing markets leveraging Foxconn’s scale and efficiently that will allow us to compete more effectively.”

Read more: Best smartphones of 2013

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BlackBerry Mobile woes Cancel two BB10 continue

BlackBerry has cancelled two upcoming BlackBerry phones 10 as its developer and Investor Conference 2014 is also given the chop.

The last round of cancellations BlackBerry handset comes just days after Canada manufacturer announced a staggering third-quarter losses exceeding £2,7 billion, the latest in a long series of negative financial reports.

The two discarded phones have been around online in recent weeks under the moniker of BlackBerry Café and Kopi, although detailed specifications of unconfirmed models remains a mystery.

Making the announcement, the company said that it had "made the decision to cancel plans to launch two devices to mitigate the risk identified.

After the launch of the first BlackBerry powered handsets in January 10, Z10 and BlackBerry BlackBerry Q10, the operating system failed to reignite the ailing manufacturer's smartphone stakes.

As well as boxing two upcoming phones, BlackBerry has confirmed that it does not intend to host 2014 BlackBerry Live next year.

"We took a look at how to best meet our goals with BlackBerry events and today we're announcing that we will host a Live BlackBerry Conference in 2014," the company has confirmed through a statement on his official blog.

They added: "However, we are planning to continue with an exciting line-up of smaller, targeted events taking place in the world for the next 12 months. These events are designed with an increased focus on specific business, developer and an audience member and will allow you to get the most out of your presence. "

While the cancellation of an annual company event might not seem like a big deal, BlackBerry Live was running under one pretext or another from his first company in 2002 as the Wireless Enterprise Symposium and acted as a launch pad for a number of its older versions.

To learn more: BlackBerry review Q5

Via: WSJ

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BlackBerry Z30

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Everyone knows BlackBerry is in dire straits, but that hasn't stopped the company from taking one more stab at a flagship smartphone. In many ways BlackBerry's latest creation, the BlackBerry Z30, is what the BlackBerry 10 launch device should have been. Unlike the actual BB10 debut product, the smaller Z10, the Z30 is without a doubt the company's biggest, boldest, most advanced gadget yet. Unfortunately, though, this fresh effort from the Canadian handset maker comes way too late. Arriving at just one US carrier, Verizon, this November for $199.99, I fear all those who would have considered the Z30 over iPhones and Android handsets have long since moved to greener pastures.

Sure, the Z30 is compelling. Despite boasting a large 5-inch touch screen, handsome styling, and a high-capacity battery, the device falls short compared with the competition. Specifically the $199.99 Motorola Droid Maxx and $199.99 Samsung Galaxy S4, which, thanks to the growing strength of the Android ecosystem and BlackBerry's uncertain future as a viable company, add up to much better deals on Verizon.

Design
Shaped like your typical rectangular smartphone slab, at first glance I had trouble telling the BlackBerry Z30 apart from the sea of similar-looking Android devices now flooding the market. With its jet-black color scheme, silver accents, and rounded corners, the Z30 could've been crafted by any of today's top handset makers. As a matter of fact, the phone's soft-touch back and subtle striping bears a striking resemblance to the Motorola Droid Maxx. That's a good thing, since I'm fond of the Maxx's nano-coated back and soft-touch textures on phones in general.

Prominent BlackBerry logos, both on the back and on the front below the screen, give the Z30 away as device designed in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Verizon couldn't resist slapping its own moniker on the phone, either, above the display and on the rear, but at least they're stenciled in a modest gray.

On the left side you'll find ports for Micro-HDMI and Micro-USB.

(Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET)

Above the Z30's large 5-inch screen sits the earpiece, a 2-megapixel front-facing camera, and the iconic red BlackBerry notification light. The phone's left edge houses ports for Micro-HDMI and Micro-USB cables, while on the right you'll find controls for play/pause and volume-up and -down. Rounding out the Z30's bevy of physical buttons is a power key on the top edge next to a 3.5mm headphone jack.

The right side holds controls for volume-up and -down plus play/pause.

(Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET)

BlackBerry makes sure to tout the Z30's noise cancellation abilities and the fact that its flagship handset boasts not just two but an array of four microphones. The mics ring the phone, one on each of the Z30's four edges, and they complement the device's set of powerful stereo speakers (top and bottom). Indeed, the first time I fired up the music app and piped a tune through the Z30's sound system I was shocked. The volume this phone's tiny drivers can produce is phenomenally loud, with loads more sound than what you get from the HTC One and Motorola Droid Maxx -- both of which have muscular stereo speakers.

Screen
The Z30 is BlackBerry's biggest-screened smartphone yet. It packs a large 5-inch 720p HD resolution display, which the company says has a pixel density of 295 pixels per inch. Of course, that's nowhere near as sharp as the displays on the HTC One and the Samsung Galaxy S4, whose full HD screens offer 468ppi and 441ppi, respectively. Still, it's practically gigantic compared with the displays gracing the previous BlackBerry Z10 (4.2-inch) and BlackBerry Q10 (3.1-inch).

The Z30's screen is big but not very bright.

(Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET)

I have to say, though, that the Z30's display isn't very bright. For instance, the Motorola Droid Maxx, while it has the same 720 HD resolution and OLED screen technology, is much brighter when viewed side by side with the Z30. Still, one benefit of the Z30's OLED hardware is that it has high contrast and wide viewing angles.

Software and interface
A bigger screen isn't the only improvement you'll find on the BlackBerry Z30. The phone's software has been updated as well. The Z30 runs the new BlackBerry 10.2 operating system, which has a few fresh tricks up its sleeve. Along with the familiar Peek gesture that lets you quickly see your messages and the BlackBerry Hub unified inbox, both of which first debuted with BlackBerry 10, there's a new Priority Hub feature.

Priority Hub will pay attention to whom you interact with most, whether on Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, or texts, then will float those conversations up to the top of a Priority Hub view. By default, the criteria for tagging messages as a priority is pretty straightforward. Priority Hub will prioritize (hence the name) conversations from contacts who have the same last name as you or those labeled as highly important. The same goes for messages you select as vitally significant. Simply long-press a conversation in your inbox to slap it with a priority icon (represented by an up arrow) to accomplish this. You can toggle these Priority Hub settings on and off as you see fit.

Use the Peek gesture to check your inbox from any screen and Priority Calling to respond to incoming calls with canned messages.

(Credit: Brian Bennett/CNET)

It seems that every OS is catching notification fever, and BlackBerry 10.2 is no exception. Just like Apple's iOS 7, BB 10.2 now supplies previews of messages as they hit your phone. No matter which app you happen to be in or settings windows you have open, new notifications appear as thin headers across the top of the screen.

Tapping these notifications will launch a full view of the message to read its full contents and respond. Hitting an "x" icon within the notification preview will dismiss it entirely. To quickly handle incoming calls, a new feature called Priority Calling lets you receive caller ID notifications then either accept, dismiss, or respond with a canned reply. BlackBerry Messenger alerts provide the extra option of responding inside the notification itself so you don't have to switch out of the app or menu you're currently viewing.

For all BlackBerry's efforts to breathe life into its smartphone platform, it can't hide the lack of many popular apps gracing its virtual store shelves. Sure, many of the major players have found a home on BB10, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Flipboard. The photo-sharing service Instagram isn't available and neither is my current podcast app of choice, Pocketcast.

Keyboard
I know many true BlackBerry adherents out there will bemoan the Z30's lack of a physical keyboard. Even so, from someone who gave up tangible keys years ago for tapping out messages on glass panels, the Z30's software keyboard is one of the best I've used. The bigger screen makes for more comfortable typing than on the smaller Z10, and I also appreciate BB10's impressive predictive text abilities.

The Z30's keyboard is both comfortable and fast.

(Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET)

Able to learn over time what words you're likely working toward, the phone also offers handy suggestions placed over the letter your finger (and eyes) would have to travel to. Flicking upward pushes predicted text into the body of your message. The Z30 also did an admirable job of accurately detecting what keys I hit. The end result is that this gadget lets me type fast and furiously without many errors.

Core components
Powering the Z30's software is a respectably zippy 1.7GHz Snapdragon S4 Pro processor and quad-core Adreno graphics. It's the same thing Motorola packs into both the Droid Maxx and Moto X Android handsets.This CPU engine is backed up by 2GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. As I mentioned before, the Z30 also comes equipped with a microSD card slot for extra storage.

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BlackBerry Z30 Phone Review

Strong email, chat and social network games and qualityPoor build supportGreat apps cameraThe selectionProblematic Z30 is the largest BlackBerry phone that BlackBerry has ever produced, at least has the bigger screen. Is an alternative to larger screen for BlackBerry Z10, her 5-inch screen that match the most popular Android phones this year. To £ 500 games phones like the Galaxy S4 on the price too. If you are interested in all apps, the phone or an iPhone 5 c is a much better choice. But there is no doubt that this is a quality phone in many ways.

See also: 2013 Best cell phones

It is common these days for phones try to look as thin and light as possible. In a world of increasing size phones, is quite a feat, but the BlackBerry Z30 does not care much about these things.

The BlackBerry Z30 seems pretty strong and reliable. Part of the reasoning behind the back of the phone, which is made of a plastic glass ' tiles ' that looks a lot like carbon fiber and is twice as strong as normal plastic, according to BlackBerry.

These are the words of a cynical, but the look is sharp ' of this fabric rear glass is without doubt the most important aspect. The actual protective benefits do not rise that much scrutiny. A phone is most at risk of serious damage when dropped on his Board, causing ripples of pressure that can break a screen.

The parts of the phone that would have an impact on Z30 BlackBerry in this situation are the edges of metallic effect standard plastic, not pieces of glass fabric. Main article: the issue, we should also consider what kind of force a glass weave structure could provide – there is more than one kind of strength.

BlackBerry card back Z30 likely offers more high tensile strength of standard plastic, meaning the casing back not take or deform easily. Also helps to give the phone a feel strong, tough. The new Cabinet is filled with a layer of soft touch, which determines how you feel on fingers (soft and smooth), but also less flexing of bog-standard plastic.

Adding to the impression of strength, the Z30 BlackBerry isn't particularly subtle or slight. It is 9.4 mm and 170 g is much heavier than most rivals of this size. The Galaxy S4 is 130 g, the HTC One is 143 g. Is a large beast. However, it is small enough to avoid causing serious problems of usability.

It has some extra hardware features that love nerd, too. On its left edge alongside the usual microUSB port is a video output microHDMI and under the plastic cover is a microSD card slot.

You get 16 GB of internal memory, and to be Frank I probably will do the trick if you do not want to store music or video (given there are so few games for BlackBerry phones 10). Final cleaning extra hardware is the multicolored LED indicator which flashes red, green or blue depending on the type of notification that is telling you about. Sits above the screen, hidden in the lining of the screen when flashes.

The Z30 BlackBerry isn't the best phone in the world. She cares too much about practicality to trade away everything for the look. The buttons are clear and the doors are not disguised as remote. But thanks to the back, it comes up as a step by the Z10.

Z30 screen BlackBerry continues the trend. Its display is not sharp, but it is very good. Is a Super AMOLED Panel of 1,280 x 720 that is five inches across. Everyone loses on is resolution – S4 Galaxy has a screen of the same size and type, but is instead Full HD 1,920 x 1,080.

Who cares? Not much. This is a sharp screen, though, if you look close you can tell that it is not as sharp as the best.

Other aspects of the display are very good or excellent. Contrast and black levels are top notch, the viewing angles are fab and color is surprisingly good.

AMOLED screens of type often are oversaturated colors and may appear bluish when tilted at an angle. The colors are pretty faithful here and there is no main color distortion caused by angled.

As you would expect from a Super AMOLED screen, response times are excellent too, in the sense that you don't get any ' trails when flicking rapidly high-contrast menu.

There is little to dislike seriously on this screen.

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BlackBerry posts $ 965 million loss for Q2 2013

BlackBerry has posted a net loss in the second quarter of $ 965 million, blaming the Z10 for his BlackBerry misfortune.

Despite reporting three months billion (£ 994 million) quarterly revenues, $ 965 million (£ 599 million) in total losses overshadowed any Blackberrys had success this quarter.

The enormous losses are attributed to what the company calls "Z10 inventory Charge", which means that the company is being penalized for his stash of BB10 flagship phones that failed to sell.

Mirroring the surplus inventory Microsoft Surface RT which meant the company incurred expenditure of $ 900 million, the BlackBerry Z10 failed to appeal to consumers, despite a new touchscreen BlackBerry OS and reinvented fire 10.

"We are very disappointed with our operational and financial results this quarter and announced a series of major changes to address the competitive environment hardware and our cost structure," said Thorsten Heins, President and CEO of BlackBerry.

It was recently announced that BlackBerry has agreed to a sale of $4,7 billion to Fairfax financial Consortium, but the company said that it is still exploring other opportunities while crossing the deal.

BlackBerry has also had to cut 4,500 jobs in the light of its losses, which is equivalent to 40 percent of its workforce.

"We understand that some of the activities that we are creating uncertainty, but we are a financially strong company with $2,6 billion in cash and no debt. We are focused on our target markets and are committed to complete our transition quickly in order to establish a more targeted and effective. "

Despite the poor sales of Blackberry Z10, the company still has about 3.7 million registered sales of smartphones this quarter, perhaps prompted by physical keyboard QWERTY Smartphones such as Q10 BB10 BlackBerry and BlackBerry Q5.

Learn more-buy Fairfax BlackBerry: BlackBerry RIP, your time is still awake.

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BlackBerry to cut 4,500 jobs ahead of a quarterly loss of $ 1 billion expected

Ailing smartphone maker that BlackBerry has revealed that must pay the 40 percent of its workforce, with 4,500 job cuts to do ahead of a quarterly loss of $ 1 billion.

Having been forced in a previous job cuts in recent years, mora, formerly known as RIM, failed to lift the fortunes and now will begin the process of making redundant over the coming months the 40 per cent of its global workforce.

A former industry giant smartphone, BlackBerry has failed to keep pace with the likes of Apple and Google in the mobile market, in recent years. The company predicted second-quarter losses $ 995 million (£621 m).

In the wake of the announcement, stock prices BlackBerry plummeted 17 percent, spelling more trouble for the Canada company.
Making the announcement, CEO of BlackBerry Thorsten Heins released a statement outlining the company's plans to streamline its employment numbers and business propositions.

"We are carrying out the difficult, but necessary changes he announced today operating to deal with our position in an increasingly mature and industry more competitive and to drive the company toward profitability," he said.

"Going forward, we intend to concentrate our offer on our end-to-end solution of hardware, software and services for businesses and end users productive, professional".

BlackBerry work cuts announcement comes 24 hours after the company quietly unveiled its largest offering smartphone, the BlackBerry Z30. In addition, the BBM app for Android will be officially launched later today.

After launching his new BlackBerry OS 10 this year in an effort to be more competitive with the likes of Apple and Android, devices such as the iPhone and Samsung Galaxy 5 S4 continue to outshine the interest in the new BlackBerry OS.

Having been plagued by extensive delays, BB10 reception fell a little flat, with the platform currently supported BlackBerry phones, the Z10, Q10 BlackBerry and BlackBerry Q5, all having failed to garner much consumer interest.

Read more: BlackBerry Q10 review

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BlackBerry Z30 officially launched

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AppId is over the quota

BlackBerry has officially unveiled its new large-screen smartphone, the BlackBerry Z30.

Long rumoured as the BlackBerry A10, the BlackBerry Z30 takes many of the design features of the BlackBerry Z10 and super-sizes it.

This results in a 5-inch 1290 x 720p AMOLED display - BlackBerry's biggest ever - producing 295ppi. It runs on a dual-core Snapdragon S4 Pro CPU clocked at 1.7GHz, as well as an Adreno 320 GPU and 2GB of RAM.

The BlackBerry Z30 comes with 16GB of internal storage, but this is expandable thanks to a microSD slot.

BlackBerry has also fitted the Z30 with its largest battery yet, a non-removable 2,880mAh example that's said to be good for 25 hours of mixed usage in between charges. Around back there's an 8-megapixel camera capable of shooting Full HD 1080p video

As you might expect, that 5-inch display makes the BlackBerry Z30 the biggest BB yet, with dimensions of 140.7mm x 72mm ensuring that it dwarfs the Z10. However, it's only marginally thicker at 9.4mm.

Given that BlackBerry still focuses primarily on its business users, it's perhaps understandable that the BlackBerry Z30 is being hailed for its supreme connectivity. It comes with 4G, as you'd expect from a modern smartphone, but it also employs new antenna technology that's said to dynamically tune reception for better performance in low-signal areas.

Add in a set of integrated stereo speakers, and the BlackBerry Z30 is clearly a bid to mix it with the current top-end Android crop, though its specs aren't quite on a par with the likes of the HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S4.

On the software front, the BlackBerry Z30 also comes with a brand new version of the BlackBerry 10 OS, version 10.2. This brings such features as Priority Hub, which intelligently pushes important conversations (through email, social networks, BBMs and texts) to the fore. You can also preview incoming messages at any point in the OS, whether in apps or on the lockscreen.

Another interesting new software feature is BlackBerry Natural Sound, which apparently makes BBM Voice and BBM Video chats sound "more natural and realistic," presumably lessening the harsh digital edge that all VoIP solutions tend to have. BlackBerry claims that it can make conversations sound like they're taking place in the same room.

The BlackBerry Z30 will hit the UK and Middle East first beginning from next week. There's no pricing information as yet.

Next read our pick of the best mobile phones of 2013.

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BlackBerry Messenger for iOS and Android landing this weekend, as the massive job cuts loom

For better or worse, it was a day rich in BlackBerry news, with the launch of its new 5-inch portable Z30 followed by reports of imminent cuts and job confirmation that BBM will land on iOS and Android this weekend.

After weeks of speculation, as well as the odd loss and suggestion, the troubled smartphone maker says that BlackBerry Messenger will be available by Google Play store Saturday and Apple App Store the next day.

Announced may, BBM's expansion plan aims to make the chat time honored dominant service messaging service on mobile platforms, but faces stiff competition from the likes of Google Hangouts, WhatsApp, Skype and many others.

The app will enable cross-platform real-time chatting with groups and individuals, as well as photos and voice note sharing. BBM pin functionality also means users do not have to provide their phone number or email account to "casual" new contacts.

Pushing the merits of the new app, which will require 6 and 7 iOS iOS or Android's Ice Cream sandwiches and upwards, the company said: "BBM gives you a private social network for real conversations, active and has more than 60 million customers on BlackBerry alone. The vast majority USE BBM an average of 90 minutes per day. BBM, collectively, customers send and receive more than 10 billion messages every day, almost twice the number of messages per user per day compared to other mobile messaging applications. BBM messages are typically read in seconds, reflecting how truly engaged customers BBM are. "

However, in a somewhat less promising news, The Wall Street Journal reports that the company based in Waterloo, Ontario is planning to cut a massive 40 per cent of its workforce by the end of the year.

The beleaguered company is currently courting a potential sale of some or all of its business after the new OS BB10 failed to raise the fortunes.

As an era draws to a close, as the curtain on exclusivity BBM, fall of the once-great BlackBerry may not be far in conceding to the dominance of iOS and Android.

Via BGR

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BlackBerry Board is allegedly for quick sale pushing.

It looks like may not to sell Nokia the only mobile tech heavyweight in this year. WSJ sources according to the management team of the troubled BlackBerry urges before the end of November for a sale of the company.

The newly created report claimed that BlackBerry Special Committee already with potentially interested parties spoke, and prepared a short list of suitors. A sale is however no sure thing, despite the Canadian company it easier to rush.

After a member of the Board of the BlackBerry parts of the company should be sold, thus turning it into a "niche"-player. Spin off into a separate company also are recent reports about BlackBerry Messenger his in this direction.

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A commercial failure of retailers cited BlackBerry Q10

Mobile phones with QWERTY keyboards have always been the strong suite of BlackBerry. So when the company redesigned its product portfolio with BB10 and the Z10, she decided to forgo QWERTY phones not entirely and started the Q10 (and hence the Q5).

Well, it seems that the strategy works not so well, out. According to the Wall Street Journal, spoken to retailers in the United States and Canada, the Q10 is a disastrous error. Is there no demand for the device and the retailers have to return their shares.

A Canadian retailers went so far as to say: "I think we would say that the Q10, who we all thought was the Savior, the ground, and died." And this is BlackBerry country, which we are discussing here.

This does not mean, the all-touch-Z10 fly things off the shelves, particularly bleak for search-based keyboard blackberries. The market for these devices in the past is also clear and very few want to now waste valuable space for a physical keyboard if she could instead have a large display.

BlackBerry needs to rethink their strategy and to assess if people really want to buy more QWERTY BlackBerry. Or just blackberries, for that matter.

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Sony Xperia Iizuka mini photo sizes it against BlackBerry Q10

We've had a good look at the great Sony Xperia Z1 / Iizuka, how about's with a blurry look of the mini rumor Iizuka next? A contribution from a newly registered user of XDA-developers Xleaky shows a compact Sony phone next to a BlackBerry-Q10.

The post reads: have you not seen by me, but 4 Sep will be exciting! That's all I will say!

The BlackBerry-Q10 measures 119.6 x 66.8 mm and the Sony cell phone on the screen is less visible. User Vivftp calculates the dimensions of Iizuka mini with the Q10 as a reference and ended with 109.2% x 57.9 mm.

That is a difficult fit less than the 3.3 Xperia Ray, so the rumor 4.3 screen for the Iizuka mini (perhaps aptly codenamed Ray 3). 4 would be more realistic or is this possibly not the mini at all.

Other rumours indicated on the Sony Xperia Iizuka mini are 720 p resolution for the screen, same Snapdragon-800 chipset and 20.7MP Camera as the large Iizuka and a 2, 400mAh battery.

The large Xperia Z1 / Iizuka will be presented 4 (Sony isn t) shy on September with the teaser. And we will see rumored then it ll Iizuka mini debut.

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BlackBerry Z30 is reflected in still another video leaked

The BlackBerry-Z30 (also known as the A10) has several times made his rounds through the rumor mill with a lot leaked pictures and even a few videos.

The latest video is FullHD strain and granted you the unit shows from all sides - not always in focus. There is no AT & T branding this time around, which hopefully means that the Smartphone are available and on the international markets.

The comfortable textured backside is accompanied by an alleged 5 "OLED 720 p display, noticed a 1.7 GHz DualCore Krait CPU Quad-core Adreno GPU and MicroHDMI port support, as you have in the video.

There is still no word on price or launch date.

Thank you, 4Leakz for the tip!

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