When the iPhone was first released, it was looked upon as a 'fun' phone for rich people. Hardcore business professionals still preferred their Blackberrys. It was only after an iPhone OS update or two did people realize the potential of it being a business-friendly phone. People got accustomed to typing on the capacitive touchscreen as fast as they could on the QWERTY board of a Blackberry. The iPhone had crossed over to RIM's territory, which had already gained iconic status.
People realized that along with good e-mail support, they also needed a big screen to browse the web or, for example, use a mapping application. Research in Motion (RIM) realized this too. But mimicking an iPhone wasn't their style. They wanted to create something unique, they wanted to offer the 'clickability' of a button and the real estate of a touchscreen. RIM tried to do all this with the Storm but it pretty much failed.
The Blackberry Storm was their first full touchscreen phone that implemented a clickable screen. Unfortunately, the effect that RIM wanted to deliver didn't materialize. So RIM went back to the drawing board and brought out a successor, the Blackberry Storm 2 9520. RIM has tried really hard to fix the flaws of the first Storm. Let's see if they have succeeded.
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