BlackBerry Storm 9500

By now most of us have heard this story in one fashion or another: when Steve Jobs and Apple were in the planning stages of the iPhone, the first carrier they brought the device to was America's largest network, Verizon.

The Storm's clickable display has given us confidence in touchscreens we haven't enjoyed before now. It won't be for everyone, but those who master this system will be rewarded with an excellent smartphone experience.

The Vodafone-exclusive Blackberry Storm is billed as an iPhone killer, but can it really beat Apple as the king of all multimedia mobile phones?

It's not everyday that you see a BlackBerry review on our homepage but it's not like RIM routinely churn out devices like the Storm either. Messaging is...

What’s this, the new BlackBerry? Woah, it has no keyboard. And…did it just click? You’ve never clicked a screen before, is that supposed to happen? Is it supposed to feel so…tiring? And why is this screen wiggling around, am I supposed to be seeing the circuit board? Why is it so heavy; the iPhone isn’t this heavy? The interface is pretty neat, but why are page transitions taking so long. Did it just flip orientations on me? I didn’t even move it. Wait, now I did move it and the orientation isn’t following...

It's been dubbed as an iPhone killer, but does the BlackBerry Storm 9500 live up to expectations? We review it to find out.

iPhone killer or just a Storm in a teacup?

I recently aquired this phone, i traded my rather beaten HTC Hero for it about a week ago. After hearing people rave about blackberry for several ...