Apakah sdh ada info speck detailnya:
Layar
Processor
RAM
Kamera
Batre
Dimensi serta bobot?

rahayu widodo, nir ing sambikolo

odhenk@ celaluh dual\ON black
On Sep 20, 2015 09:22, "Eko Prasetiyo" <ekopraset...@gmail.com> wrote:

> ----
> *Blackberry Venice: Hardware Keyboard Done Right at the Perfect Time*
> <http://www.xda-developers.com/blackberry-venice-hardware-keyboard-done-right-at-the-perfect-time/>
> // *xda*
> <http://www.xda-developers.com/blackberry-venice-hardware-keyboard-done-right-at-the-perfect-time/>
> *-developers*
> <http://www.xda-developers.com/blackberry-venice-hardware-keyboard-done-right-at-the-perfect-time/>
>
> Blackberry helped shape the foundations of modern smartphones, being one
> of the first brands to bring smartphone features and mobile internet
> services to mainstream consumers.
>
> These primeval smartphones were also powerful in enterprise, and for years
> they remained the favorite choice of corporate America and big
> multinationalsThose times seemingly faded with the rise of Android and iOS
> as truly “smart” alternative platforms, and Blackberry’s stagnation costed
> it reputation points that will not easily be regained.
>
> Cue the Blackberry Androids: we’ve been hearing about the once-monolithic
> smartphone maker’s incursion into Android for a while now, but it was not
> until recent leaks of the Blackberry Passport running Android
> <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LK4qimLLBHg> that we could finally
> believe what we wanted to hear all along. The Blackberry Venice also saw
> some leaks, this being a built-for-Android kind of phone that tries to
> marry the best of the open OS with the best of Blackberry.
>
> Can it do so, and if so, how? Rather than looking at an illusory
> specification sheet from dubious leaks, I want to put forth some arguments
> regarding the *user experience* that the Venice will offer, deduced or
> inferred from the leaked images and videos that *are* certain. The first
> thing one can notice about this new Blackberry is the slider keyboard,
> which is what I primarily want to tackle below.
>
> *Keyboard and Orientation*
>
> The physical keyboards of Blackberry have always been a favorite amongst
> teenagers and businessmen alike. While software keyboards today have become
> very efficient due to increasingly intelligent word prediction and the
> ability to iterate constantly through updates, physical keyboards cannot be
> beaten in terms of maximizing simplicity and effectiveness in one shot.
> Moreover, Blackberry keyboards are excellent and the company is an expert
> at making them ergonomic and efficient. That being said, I saw some
> concerns raised about the Venice that I want to explore.
>
> There is a niche to please, and there is no better player to fill that
> particular void than Blackberry
>
>
> Unlike traditional (and beloved) Android slider phones, such as the
> Original Droid and the T-Mobile G1, the Venice’s keyboard is in portrait.
> This leads people to intuitively assume that this is an inefficient
> orientation, and there are arguments both in favor and against. Software
> keyboards really cripple landscape mode but having a hardware keyboard on
> landscape allows for comfortable typing while still retaining the full
> screen. Browsing the web on slider phones back then was also a pleasurable
> experience because you had a more-traditional PC-like view of websites and
> had the keyboard ready when you need to input a URL or information, with no
> obstructions to your view.
>
> That screen is smaller than how we remember it, and so is the keyboard.
>
> I argue that the Venice’s slider orientation is better, though, because of
> the way Android has evolved and the way Blackberry has always been. If you
> were to grab an old Droid or T-mobile G1 today, you would immediately
> notice just how small they are. We have fond memories of their efficient
> landscape keyboards, but these were also small. Now, the Venice is more in
> line with current flagships, and it is said to have a 5.4 to 5.5-inch
> screen. The screen is also curved to shave off size on the side bezels,
> leading to what looks to be an efficient size. A quick look at old pictures
> of Android phones with slider keyboards, like the 117mm tall G1 and the
> 116mm tall Droid, show that the keys don’t actually stretch from end to end
> and don’t exploit the full length of these phones.
>
> The Blackberry Venice’s keyboard does take up all available length,
> however, and with the alleged 5.4-inch screen plus the small bezels after
> the curve, that would most likely translate to the same length. So, in
> reality, the Venice’s keyboard wouldn’t be much different from the ones we
> loved on other phones in terms of pure dimensions. There is another factor
> worth considering: Blackberry specializes in this portrait keyboard setup.
>
> “Re-imagined sliders and hardware keyboards are some of the things that
> enthusiasts have been craving for a while”
>
>
> We’ve seen them on so many of their devices before the touchscreen
> smartphone, and we loved those keyboards then. Because of this, I believe
> there is little to fear in terms of keyboard size, ergonomics, and
> effectivity. But the keyboard is not just for typing, which ties into the
> browsing experience mentioned before:
>
> The keyboard functions as a trackpad, a brilliant implementation that
> allows users to browse the web. We’ve seen similar approaches from
> Blackberry before, and this wouldn’t feel like a Blackberry flagship
> without something of the sort. The trackpads and wheels of older
> Blackberries helped cement mobile internet browsing pre-touchscreen, and a
> trackpad it still remains a comfortable alternative to browse without
> covering the screen with your fingers. The other complaint I’ve seen raised
> is that the landscape layout for the keyboard and screen makes for a better
> browsing experience. However, I don’t think that’s particularly universal
> in 2015, where most websites, and mobile websites specifically, have taken
> on vertical designs that make touchscreen and portrait scrolling easier.
>
> *Two Keyboards, One Phone*
>
> The Blackberry Venice has software keyboards against it, because these
> have made leaps of progress in the past few years, especially with giants
> like Swiftkey constantly iterating and expanding. Even OEMs figure out
> amazing keyboard features that are simply impossible to realize through
> standard (traditional) hardware, such as gesture typing and keyboard
> resizing. But nevertheless, there is a niche to please
> <http://www.xda-developers.com/would-you-get-a-phone-with-a-hardware-keyboard-in-2015/>,
> and there is no better player to fill that particular void than Blackberry.
>
> Then there is the fact that, while the phone might have a physical
> keyboard as a main selling point, you don’t have to use it all the time. I
> imagine most people won’t slide it out if they need to reply *“k thx”* to
> a text, but I can see most power users opting for it when typing out long
> e-mails or important messages. Blackberry could also bring forth
> optimizations we aren’t aware of yet, which would only help by giving users
> more options to ease the transition – or return, rather – to hardware
> keyboards.
>
> *Enterprise and Productivity*
>
> The Blackberry Venice also comes at precisely the right time to reclaim
> the Enterprise crown, and on the correct OS this time. Android has been
> eyeing this sector for a while now, and in the past two years, it has
> consistently improved in terms of security, productivity, and services to
> grab its fair share. Android at Work, the contributions from Samsung Knox,
> Blackberry’s own contributions to Android, new security measures and the
> upcoming routinely security patches, and the plethora of rich updates to
> Google Drive and Google Docs mean that Android is now a more attractive
> platform for all sorts of corporations and businesses, and Blackberry has
> the perfect name to scoop up new users.
>
> For years, Blackberries were synonymous with businessmen, lawyers, and the
> like. They were their own status symbol at the time, just like Palms were
> as well. There is still some nostalgia for all of that. It wouldn’t be
> surprising if the Blackberry Venice could channel the old Blackberry fame
> through Android, with its hardware keyboard, and by sporting enhanced
> productivity features such as device-wide smart search.
>
> *Final Thoughts*
>
> The Venice is exciting due to a plethora of reasons, and unlike with many
> other flagships, none of them have to do with the phone’s price nor
> internal specifications. This device has caught the world’s eye because of
> its ambitious design, from a company known for great hardware but that
> desperately needs an innovative comeback. Android desperately needs truly
> useful innovation as well, and now that devices offer such similar user
> experiences, the Venice can stand out not by necessarily going forward, but
> by looking backwards and at simpler times. Re-imagined sliders and hardware
> keyboards are some of the things that enthusiasts have been craving for a
> while, and I can envision no better set of conditions nor a better context
> for this new release. We hope it lives up to its potential, but either way,
> one thing is certain: it’ll be a much better option than the keyboard case
> crap that Samsung released last month.
>
>
>
> Check Out XDA’s Blackberry Venice Forum >>
> <http://forum.xda-developers.com/blackberry-venice>
>
> ----
>
> Shared via *my feedly reader* <http://feedly.com>
>
> --
> ==========
> Beli paket data Internet Indosat cuma nge-tweet.
> Daftar #TWITBUY di www.indosat.com/twitbuy
> Ikuti obrolannya di Forum ICITY >> http://bit.ly/1UxYCDA
>
> ----------------------
> Hanya dengan 500ribu bisa jadi reseller delcell.
> Hubungi: sa...@delcell.com
> ----------------------
> Bass Audio Headphone Store, Toko Headphone Earphone Terlengkap
> Kunjungi >> http://bassaudio.net
> ----------------------
> Kontak Admin, Twitter @agushamonangan
> -----------------------
> FB Groups : https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id
>
> Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT
>
> ==========
> ---
> Anda menerima pesan ini karena berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian
> Android Community" di Google Grup.
> Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini,
> kirim email ke id-android+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> Kunjungi grup ini di http://groups.google.com/group/id-android.
>

-- 
==========
Beli paket data Internet Indosat cuma nge-tweet. 
Daftar #TWITBUY di www.indosat.com/twitbuy
Ikuti obrolannya di Forum ICITY  >> http://bit.ly/1UxYCDA
 
----------------------
Hanya dengan 500ribu bisa jadi reseller delcell.
Hubungi: sa...@delcell.com
----------------------
Bass Audio Headphone Store, Toko Headphone Earphone Terlengkap 
Kunjungi  >> http://bassaudio.net
----------------------
Kontak Admin, Twitter  @agushamonangan
-----------------------
FB Groups     :  https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id

Aturan Umum  ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT

==========
--- 
Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian 
Android Community" dari Google Grup.
Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, kirim 
email ke id-android+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
Kunjungi grup ini di http://groups.google.com/group/id-android.

Kirim email ke