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BlackBerry’s (nee RIM) claim that it is struggling to fulfil massive demand for the first-ever BlackBerry 10 smartphone has been called into question by informal testimonies from UK retailers, in an early sign that the warm reception afforded the handset may not be enough to save the beleaguered phone-maker.

Billed as a make-or-break device by tech watchers and business bods alike, the BlackBerry Z10 hit retail last week in the UK and is set to go on sale worldwide over the next month
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Within days of its UK street date, Thorstein Heins, BlackBerry CEO, claimed that sales of the smartphone were “beyond expectations" and that the white model had already sold out. Demand for the black edition of the handset is also strong, with the result that BlackBerry was struggling to service demand, Heins told an interviewer.

So all’s well in the BlackBerry bush and its shareholders can rest easy? Hmm. Don't be so sure. If retailers questioned by news sites are anything to go by, the prognosis for the one-time mavens of mobile messaging is much less rosy.

According to Phones 4U, which was contacted by the Telegraph, there are still “plenty” of BlackBerry Z10 kits in their inventory. Meanwhile, Mobile News got in touch with the same retailer and was told that the white model was also still easy to come by.
Heins’ cheerleading on behalf of his company’s new challenger, while not surprising, could emerge as something of an own goal for BlackBerry, making the company seem desperate to put a positive spin on Z10 coverage.

But with the Q10, which sports a keyboard to appeal to BlackBerry phones' core market of heavy messagers, due to land later this year, we think you'd be a fool to write off the company's comeback chances just yet.

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Dismissing the iPhone as a lost cause in the face of increasingly stiff competition is a somewhat churlish pursuit.

Some 47.8 million iPhone sold in its last reported quarter suggests Apple is doing ok, thank you very much.

Yes, Samsung, HTC and BlackBerry are making strides. Sammy in particular is becoming a dominant force.

But it’s pretty clear that the general public still can’t get enough of Apple. Which is why, on the one hand, it’s easy to dismiss the recent comments about the iPhone made by BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins.

In an interview with an Australian business site, Heins, while praising the Apple smartphone for paving the way for today’s generation of handsets, suggested Cupertino’s blower looked a bit tired.
“The rate of innovation is so high in our industry that if you don’t innovate at that speed you can be replaced pretty quickly,” said Heins.

“The user interface on the iPhone, with all due respect for what this invention was all about, is now five years old.”

Cue Apple fanboys losing their cool and even measured commentators pointing out that BlackBerry has hardly been a byword for innovation in the six years since the iPhone’s inception.

Very true – this is the company that claimed the iPhone wouldn’t trouble it and released a slew of half-baked kits that failed to pass muster against the competition.

The Z10 is an exception, but in terms of sales is still well off the pace set by Apple and Samsung.

However, there is a kernel of truth in Heins’ remarks, setting aside the irony of the person delivering them.
iOS still serves up the very best apps, but look at the iPhone 5 and original iPhone and the premise of the operating system is still essentially the same.

Check out the similar buttons, admittedly with more options such as multi-tasking and improved notifications. Then there’s a keyboard that feels identical. All of which adds up to a user experience that has hardly changed.

Compare that to how Apple’s OS X desktop software has changed in the same time. The jump from Tiger to Mountain Lion is huge.

In part, this continuity is a success for Apple. People intuitively know how to use iOS and iPhones.

But Microsoft’s Windows Phone Live Tiles and even BlackBerry 10, have shown how this can be built on and developed.

Likewise HTC Sense and stock Google Android have both developed massively, the latter now far better than it was on its first forays in 2008.

Jony Ive’s shift to overseeing software as well as hardware design at Apple, as part of an exec team reshuffle in late 2012, points to iOS 7 making a bolder leap forward.

Hopefully, it’ll give iOS a bit of a boost and push it beyond a growing roster of decent competitors.

Yes, Heins has set himself up for all kinds of web aggro. But his words undoubtedly represent the belief of many iPhone users.

It’s time for a brave leap forward, something that can really show why Apple is still the great innovator it always has been.

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Today’s news that Amazon has acquired free Siri rival Evi is a fascinating insight into where the online retail giant is heading.

Having snagged voice recognition company Ivona back in January, it’s not too much of a leap to imagine that Amazon is prepping its own smartphone.

Here are five reasons why we reckon an Amazon smartphone makes sense.

The Kindle brand has become synonymous not only with e-readers, but also budget tablets.

Amazon doesn’t lack pedigree in the hardware business and the idea of a Kindle phone is not too far-fetched.

Using the brand name would guarantee instant recognition among wider consumers, surely the focus of Amazon as opposed to hardcore techie types jonesing for expensive devices.

As mentioned, the purchase of Evi is a prime factor in the development of a potential Amazon smartphone.

Being able to offer an Apple-like personal assistant on a budget device (of which more later), has huge appeal.

Tie that into Amazon’s retail business, meaning you could ask your phone to buy goods while you’re out and about, and the appeal is pretty strong.

One of Amazon’s prime facets is its massive content base.

There’s a well-stocked MP3 store, access to thousands of movies and TV shows, not to mention a library of books that few bricks and mortar stores can compete with.

If the device had a capacious screen, this could be a great all-round solution for accessing Amazon’s vast content package while being able to make calls, send texts and do general phone gubbins.

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Following Orange and T-Mobile, EE has begun takings pre-orders for the BlackBerry Q5, offering the handset free on its range of 4G pay-monthly tariffs.

The UK’s sole LTE network has slashed the £49.99 upfront fee for the Q5 as part of an introductory offer. It has also knocked a fiver off the monthly bill for the first 5,000 pre-orders, meaning you can snap up the phone from £26 per month as opposed to £31.

Aside from a saving of up to £169, this also entitles takers to unlimited calls and texts, plus 500MB data for surfing and streaming content on EE’s super-fast network.

Widely seen as a spiritual successor to the popular Curve range, the BlackBerry Q5 is powered by the all-new BlackBerry 10 operating system and features the time-honoured physical QWERTY keyboard that BlackBerrys are so famous for.

In terms of specs, the Q5 is home to a 3.1-inch IPS LCD touchscreen display with a 720 x 720 resolution, a 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon processor and a five-megapixel camera that records in full 1080p HD.

Available in black and white, demand for the BlackBerry Q5 is thought to be very strong, so we highly recommend pre-ordering fast to take advantage of the reduced pricing.

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Amazon has denied claims it will be offering a free smartphone, killing off a welter of recent rumours suggesting the online retailer is plotting to offer a device gratis to customers.

Speaking to former Wall Street Journal reporter Jessica Lessin, the company said: “We have no plans to offer a phone this year, and if we were to launch a phone in the future, it would not be free.”

The statement also kills any gossip about Jeff Bezos and co releasing a handset in 2013 to compete with Apple and Google.

The company has been widely believed to be working on a smartphone for aeons now, although a release date is now unclear.

What an Amazon phone would look like and how much it will retail for is once again a source of mystery.

Ad-supported models have been mooted, as have free devices for Amazon Prime subscribers.

A question also remains over whether it would use a modded version of Android, as on its Kindle Fire tablets, or opt for a different operating system altogether.