Well BlackBerry Bold 9700, 9650 and Curve 3G 9330 owners have been living it up with BlackBerry 6. This time around though, BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 owners can have a little fun. OS 6.0.0.344 has just shown up online so, if you own a BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 you just might want to check it out. Remember, back up your data first. This baby isn't official.
RIM might be struggling against the big Android and iOS competition with higher-end handhelds, but there still remains a strong BlackBerry contingent who wants that familiar keyboard feel that the Curve 3G 9300 offers. The recent RIM BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 for AT=T has all of the usual BlackBerry features like robust support for messaging and e-mail, as well as a few media niceties like external media keys, a 2-megapixel camera, a music player, and more. It's more on the entry-level side of the smartphone equation, but if you want an old-school BlackBerry with a modern edge, the ... Expand full review
RIM might be struggling against the big Android and iOS competition with higher-end handhelds, but there still remains a strong BlackBerry contingent who wants that familiar keyboard feel that the Curve 3G 9300 offers. The recent RIM BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 for ATgT has all of the usual BlackBerry features like robust support for messaging and e-mail, as well as a few media niceties like external media keys, a 2-megapixel camera, a music player, and more. It's more on the entry-level side of the smartphone equation, but if you want an old-school BlackBerry with a modern edge, the Curve 3G 9300 fits the bill.
The Curve 3G 9300 looks and feels a lot like the BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 for T-Mobile--the hardware is identical in fact--so we'll point you to that review for the full design lowdown. For this review, we'll concentrate on features and performance. The AT9T version of the Curve 3G 9300 is $99.99 after a two-year service agreement, which is a bit more expensive than the same model on other carriers.
