The Canadian company made clear
that the device was not a commercial BlackBerry 10 device, the first of
which are due to launch later this year, but would help create
excitement among developers for its overhauled operating system.
"It's not the final hardware or OS
- it's a device to help developers get started with designing for
what's coming," RIM's social media manager Alex Kinsella said.
RIM has struggled to match the
massive app libraries available on Apple products and Google's Android
platform, used by a range of handset makers including Samsung.
It is starting afresh with
PlayBook and BlackBerry 10, which use a completely different operating
system than RIM's legacy BlackBerry smartphones.
The device, called the BlackBerry
10 Dev Alpha, will be given to developers attending RIM's annual
BlackBerry World conference taking place in Orlando, Florida, in early
May.
Source: yahoo
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