The HTC phones do a very nice job of multi tasking and it's running Android. BB has a really sucky browser.The problem with the iPhone is that you can't multitask. I need to multitask. I'm not impressed with the Nexus. It's just another copy of a phone and the touch screen sucks worse than the iPhone. BB baby.
I've had 2 BB and now on IPhone. The IPhone battery by FAR has the worst performing battery life of the 3. You can actually see the % count down as you type. =SBB 6 is supposed to fix that. I tried Opera on BB but it's clunky. The generic BB browser DOES suck. The thing I hate about BB is they break easy and the battery life on the larger ones sucks. I'm a heavy user and I can't make the day on the battery. Looking at the new iPhone, not bad..it's becoming more of a computer than a smart phone.
Yes and the jury is still out on whether they addressed the power consumption or not. I understand it will be 1/4 thinner so they better have some kick ass battery or have ratched up the power management on that thing or it will be a dog.One of the attractive features about this new iPhone is that you can multitask.
Agreed that the batteries are the weak point, though they are apparently better in the iPhone 4. You can listen to music and jump to other apps on the current iPhones and the new iPhones. I listen to music and answer emails/browse constantly. For true multitasking on the iPhone, you still need to jailbreak it and install a program to allow the running of background apps. Of course, the iPhone is not really made to do this, so it's only really good to use when streaming music/shows and checking emails.Example. I stream music to my BB at the gym and I text & check other stuff. On the new iPhone you can jump to the app but it would lock up the other process.
The batteries in all these things are the weak point.
This article you linked seems to say all phones are vulnerable (which is true), not just the iPhone, but Android and BB phones as well. I haven't had a lot of experience with BBs in an enterprise environment, but is one able to lock out a user from downloading apps on a BB? Browse the web? Still plenty of security issues with all phones, especially with javascript vulnerabilitie and with the future introduction of Flash on the BB...Also this is an example of why they belong in the toy category and not in the Business PDA category.
http://tinyurl.com/2chp9rs
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Agreed all phones have some flaw, but you can lock down a BB and Windows based phones you have a great deal of security flexibility through Exchange, but yes all devices offer some risk. However, with an iPhone or Nexus device, APPS are being developed to steal your information and you then install the app. My comment about the article had to do with APPS and the lack of scrutiny exhibited by Apple, Google and Users when accepting or offering APPS for download. Apple and Google are being more careful now, but what goes on between the keyboard and the back of the chair cannot be controlled. The whole app thing has the potential to be more damaging than flash, java, embedded etc... issues. Because you are inviting the APP in. JMHOThis article you linked seems to say all phones are vulnerable (which is true), not just the iPhone, but Android and BB phones as well. I haven't had a lot of experience with BBs in an enterprise environment, but is one able to lock out a user from downloading apps on a BB? Browse the web? Still plenty of security issues with all phones, especially with javascript vulnerabilitie and with the future introduction of Flash on the BB...






