Replay schreef op 07-04-2010 @ 16:56
volgens mij gaat door al die app' s je BB alleen maar langzamer worden.
mijn BB heeft anders vet veel kuren, kut t-mobile fokt sowieso met me internet de heletijd.

Buster schreef op 09-04-2010 @ 19:50
Moet je de letter ingedrukt houden, en dan trackball/pad naar rechts/links draaien.

Replay schreef op 29-04-2010 @ 15:32
hey kheb een vraagje

elke x als ik me rekening zie, dan staat er bij overige kosten, e internet gebruik...
tis dan wel maar 1 cent of soms 8 cent ofzo, maar ik snap niet hoe het kant.
zit toch gewoon bij me abbo? of niet dan

en tis niet eens dat ik surf op internet, ik check af en toe een foto of ik check nlhh ofzo, verder niets...

It's tough to feel really excited about the BlackBerry Torch and OS 6 after heavy testing. We had high hopes coming into this review that the new operating system would be more than a fresh coat of paint on an aging user experience -- that we were going to see substantial changes in the attitude and direction of the company. While there are notable improvements here and much that is laudable, what we're ultimately left with is, at its core, more of the same. For all the improvements in the browser, the more upscale fit-and-finish of the UI, and the thoughtful changes in basic functionality, we still feel like this device is a generation behind the market. Instead of meeting the rising stars of the smartphone world (Apple and Google) head-on, RIM has taken something more like baby steps toward innovation. The company seems convinced that it's got a better idea about what its customers want and how a smartphone should act in 2010, but we can't say we agree. The Torch seems sluggish, underpowered, and dated from a hardware design standpoint, and BlackBerry 6, despite its new features and polish, still feels woefully behind the curve. To call the Torch the "best BlackBerry ever" wouldn't be an understatement, but unfortunately for RIM and the faithful, their best isn't nearly good enough.