[bcab] Re: Blackberry
- From: "ELEANOR BURKE" <eleanorburke@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 23:27:32 +0100
Thanks for that. Very helpful. What is the advantage of the blackberry though
over say the e71?
Eleanor
----- Original Message -----
From: Andrew Hodgson
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2009 11:03 PM
Subject: [bcab] Re: Blackberry
Hi,
There is a personal account system on the Blackberry which can connect to any
POP3 or IMAP account - it is called BIS, and you can set it up from the device
itself or through the Blackberry Desktop Software (which is like Nokia PC
Suite), or of course through an Internet browser.
There is a good video from O2 on how to do this at:
http://www.o2.co.uk/sme/officeonthemove/mobileemail/setyourselfup/blackberry
Watch out for data charges if your friend has the Blackberry Internet Service
pay as you use tariff, continuous email downloads will end up costing.
Thanks.
Andrew.
From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf
Of ELEANOR BURKE
Sent: 28 May 2009 22:39
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] Re: Blackberry
My friend has a blackberry. she is an individual and not working in a
company. Prior to that she had the e71 but her husband bought her a
blackberry. She does not know how to set up the e-mail on it and would like to
do so. I went in to a shop and they told me that she would have to go to 02
and get them to set it up. can she not set it up herself and if yes, how would
she do it?
Eleanor
----- Original Message -----
From: Andrew Hodgson
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2009 10:02 PM
Subject: [bcab] Re: Blackberry
Hi,
I have spent the last two weeks with the Blackberry phones, and I would
agree with George - there is nothing that I wouldn't give my Nokia style phones
up for.
We have a lot of users in the office after I did a huge Exchange migration
at work ask about ActiveSync connectivity, we have around 20 IPhones, 10
Windows smartphones and a couple of Nokias (all using ActiveSync). However,
the directors all prefer Blackberry phones.
In terms of setting up the external access to the connection, the
ActiveSync is more of an issue for administrators, because you need to set up
certificates, and in some cases the autodiscovery services so that people can
do automatic setup of their devices. Also, arranging a connection into the
core of the Exchange services where the Activesync resides is tricky if you
have a complex network. The Blackberry system is a lot easier connection wise,
as it just requires an outgoing connection through the firewall.
The downsides to the BB connections, however, is a separate complete server
is required for the Blackberry phones (including an SQL instance, and this can
get complex depending on the high availability requirements), and a service
charge exists in connecting the end user phones to our enterprise server, as
well as client access licenses on the enterprise server itself. However, the
enterprise server gives the administrator a lot of control over the end phones,
I can lock features on the phones very quickly, or find out about the phones -
to the extent of actually finding out what calls/messages were sent/received on
the device.
The point I am trying to make is that the phones do exactly the same on the
outside, but the connections to the mail systems supporting them is very
different. It may be that the IT team at the company you work at enabled one
system, but aren't keen on enabling both systems. This is what inevitably
forces people down a specific device route, and why the Blackberry Connect
software was developed for the Nokia smartphones (and other devices).
Hope this helps,
Andrew.
From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of George Bell
Sent: 28 May 2009 21:16
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] Re: Blackberry
I suspect the only real difference would be what's left in your wallet or
purse after purchase. There's a lorra hype in them thar phone shops.
George.
From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of ELEANOR BURKE
Sent: 28 May 2009 20:39
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] Blackberry
What is the difference between a blackberry and say e71? I can access the
Internet and e-mail on my mobile phones so what will a blackberry give me in
addition, sayhing if the screen reader was there.
Eleanor
----- Original Message -----
From: jeremy
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2009 8:29 PM
Subject: [bcab] Re: buying a new mobile phone
Wow, if they actually had software that would make a blackberry
accessible that would be wonderful. I am not into the touch screen phones all
that much but last blackberry I looked had the keyboard and was a nice looking
phone. What, if any info is out there on work for accessibility of these
phones? Just curious. Last time I had a phone sort of like what I want was a
sampsung blackjack but I had serious issues with windows mobile freezing up all
the time. Just something that is reliable and sterdy would be great. So far
it's my nokia 6682 but it's starting to get out of date and time for something
better.
----- Original Message -----
From: Steve Nutt
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2009 4:34 AM
Subject: [bcab] Re: buying a new mobile phone
Hi Graham,
Yes, all of them.
All the best
Steve
------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Graham Page
Sent: Tuesday 26 May 2009 10:36
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] Re: buying a new mobile phone
steve, do any of these new phones work with wayfinder and if not are we
;promised an update soon?
cheers
Graham
Graham Page
Home Phone: 0207 265 9493
Mobile: 07753 607980
Fax: 0870 706 2773
Email: gpage@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
MSN: gabriel_mcbird@xxxxxxxxxxx
Skype: gabriel_mcbird
----- Original Message -----
From: Steve Nutt
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Tuesday, May 26, 2009 8:04 AM
Subject: [bcab] Re: buying a new mobile phone
Hi Sharon,
Some good ones to look at now, are the N79 and the N85. You may also
like the N96, though personally, I find it a bit chunky. It works fine with
Talks though. Also, if you like QWERTY keyboards, then the E71 may be one to
look at.
All the best
Steve
------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Sharon Stockman
Sent: Sunday 24 May 2009 23:35
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] buying a new mobile phone
Hi all,
Sorry this is slightly off topic.
I want to buy a new mobile handset. I use talks. Can anyone recommend a
newer model as I'm finding it difficult to work out which is the newest phone
as the lists I see have lots of phones which are now discontinued and numbers
are not any indication of their date of production.
Regards
Sharon
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