MO-Call currently supports 1,856 handsets- the largest range of mobile devices than any of the other mobile VoIP calling and call-back based services, and our development team is constantly working to diversify our handset coverage for MO-Call on Java, Symbian, Android, iPhone, BlackBerry, and Windows Mobile.
This week we’d like to highlight the 6 most popular BlackBerry handset devices that our MO-Call customers use, two from each of the Curve, Bold, and Storm series. BlackBerry is always on the back of our mind as we begin to roll out new features and developments, and we recently had a recent update that now allows our BlackBerry MO-Call customers to trigger callbacks via GPRS and to send international SMS text messages from their BlackBerry device. Without further ado, MO-Call, cheap international calling and SMS text messaging for BlackBerry.
About the BlackBerry Curve 8520
The BlackBerry Curve 8520 hosts a 512MHz processor, and has a 320×240 (2.46 inch) 65K TFT display. The Curve 8520 was released in August of 2009, and the trackball has been switched out for the touch-sensitive optical trackpad. The Curve series phones are QWERTY keyboard devices, and the Curve 8520 has 256MB of internal memory, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 32GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Curve 8520 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. There is no 3G support on the Curve 8520, but does have Wi-Fi for the 802.11b/g bands, and v2.0 with A2DP bluetooth.
The BlackBerry Curve 8520 has a 1600×1200 pixels 2MP camera, which supports autofocus but does not have an LED flash. The battery for the Curve 8520 is smaller than that of the Curve 8900 and is a Li-ion 1150mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 408h, and a talk time of up to 4h and 30min.
About the BlackBerry Curve 8900
The BlackBerry Curve 8900 hosts a 512MHz processor, and has a 480×360 (2.4 inch) 65K TFT display. Being a 2008 release, the Curve 8900 is a track-ball version of the Curve series device. The Curve series phones are QWERTY keyboard devices, and the Curve 8900 has 256MB of internal memory ROM, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 16GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Curve 8900 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. There is no 3G support on the Curve 8900, but does have Wi-Fi for the 802.11b/g bands, and v2.0 with A2DP bluetooth.
The BlackBerry Curve 8900 has a 2048×1536 pixels 3.15MP camera, which supports autofocus and has an LED flash. The battery for the Curve 8900 is a Li-ion 1400mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 356h, and a talk time of up to 5h and 30min.
About the BlackBerry Bold 9700
The BlackBerry Bold 9700 hosts a 624MHz processor, and has a 480×360 (2.44 inch) 65K TFT display. Similar with the Curve 8520, the 2009 release of the Bold 9700 has traded the trackball for the touch-sensitive optical trackpad. The Bold series phones are QWERTY keyboard devices, and the Bold 9700 has 256MB of internal storage, and 256MB of internal RAM, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 16GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Bold 9700 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. The Bold 9700 has 3G support rated at HSDPA 3.6Mbps and also has Wi-Fi 802.11b/g and UMA, and v2.0 A2DP bluetooth.
The BlackBerry Bold 9700 has a 2048×1536 pixels 3.15MP camera, which supports autofocus and has a built-in LED flash. The Bold 9700 comes with a Li-ion 1500mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 408h, and a talk time of up to 6h.
About the BlackBerry Bold 9000
The BlackBerry Bold 9000 hosts a 624MHz processor, and has a 480×320 (2.6 inch) 65K TFT display. Being a 2008 release, the Bold 9000 is a track-ball version of the Bold series device. The Bold series phones are QWERTY keyboard devices, and the Bold 9000 has 1GB of internal storage, and 128MB of internal RAM, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 8GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Bold 9000 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. The Bold 9000 has 3G support rated at HSDPA 3.6Mbps and also has Wi-Fi 802.11b/g and UMA, and v2.0 A2DP bluetooth.
The BlackBerry Bold 9000 has a 1600×1200 pixels 2MP camera, which supports autofocus and has a built-in LED flash. The Bold 9000 comes with a Li-ion 1500mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 310h, and a talk time of up to 5h.
About the BlackBerry Storm2 9520
The BlackBerry Storm2 9520 hosts a 528MHz processor, and has a 360×480 (3.25 inch) 65K TFT capacitive touchscreen display. The Storm series BlackBerry devices are touchscreen devices, and come with a built in accelerometer for auto-rotate. The Storm2 9520 has 2GB of internal storage, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 16GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Storm2 9520 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. The Storm2 9500 has 3G support rated at HSDPA 7.2Mbps and also has Wi-Fi 802.11b/g, and v2.0 A2DP bluetooth.
The BlackBerry Storm2 9520 has a 2048×1536 pixels 3.15MP camera, which supports autofocus and has a built-in LED flash. The Storm2 9520 comes with a Li-ion 1400mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 305h, and a talk time of up to 5h.
About the BlackBerry Storm 9500
The BlackBerry Storm 9500 hosts a 528MHz processor, and has a 360×480 (3.25 inch) 65K TFT capacitive touchscreen display. The Storm series BlackBerry devices are touchscreen devices, and come with a built in accelerometer for auto-rotate. The Storm 9500 has 1GB of internal storage, 128MB of internal RAM, 192MB of internal ROM, and officially supports an external microSD card up to 16GB.
Standard for BlackBerry devices, the Storm 9500 supports SMS, MMS, Email, and IM messaging. The Storm 9500 has 3G support rated at HSDPA 7.2Mbps, and v2.0 A2DP bluetooth, but does not support Wi-Fi.
The BlackBerry Storm 9500 has a 2048×1536 pixels 3.15MP camera, which supports autofocus and has a built-in LED flash. The Storm 9500 comes with a Li-ion 1400mAh battery, with a rated stand-by time of up to 360h, and a talk time of up to 5h and 30min.