Can BlackBerry Take The Lead Again?

(image from crackberry.com)

I was pumped after seeing this BBDoodle created by crackberry.com showing a Rambo like BlackBerry making revenge to topple down all the leading smartphone and tablet brands. :) This is after of the latest released new ipad of Apple that is somewhat a "nothing's changed" from the ipad 2.

According to many, now is the best time for RIM/BlackBerry to release a new product that would attract users like me. They should give a big improvement to Playbook.

One of the so many comments of the article in crackberry.com that I like:

I would like to see a larger option for the PlayBook: NOT ipad dimensions - which are ugly imoh - but just a scaled larger version of what we have now. Indeed, something as simple as a 1920x1080p size/form factor. A professional 1920x1080p tablet with optional keyboard could be a virtual replacement for a laptop, especially with remote-server capabilities taken into account.Don't get me wrong, the current PlayBook is on the right track, but with some vision and daring RIM could really shake things up. I hope someone at RIM is reading this :-)
Posted by ishamid

I concur ishamid. This message should reach to their CEO Thorsten Heins. I have previously posted something about the appointment of Heins as CEO hoping him to make RIM better again. I'd like to make a repeat of my kinda appeal and that hopefully RIM will be back on its feet, soon

My Blackie BB

(click to enlarge)

This is just one my favorite gadgets so far in my 31 years of existence in this world. With this, I'm going to fill this blogsite of mine all about blackberry. Literally, hypothetically, basically, actually or any "ally" you could imagine. Everything that has to do with blackberry.

Did you know: that BlackBerry is widely referred to as "CrackBerry" in Canada and the United States, which alludes to its excessive use by its owners and is a reference to the addictiveness of crack cocaine. Use of the term CrackBerry became so widespread that in November 2006 Webster's New World College Dictionary named "crackberry" the "New Word of the Year?" Source: wikipedia.org