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It does, just not at launch. At launch, you have to use the AES-256 bridge to your existing blackberry. http://www.engadget.com/2011/03/29/blackberry-playbook-
by lawnchair_larry 16y ago
It does, just not at launch. At launch, you have to use the AES-256 bridge to your existing blackberry.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/03/29/blackberry-playbook-faq-confirms-native-email-calendar-and-cont/ http://www.engadget.com/2011/03/29/blackberry-playbook-faq-c...
- icegreentea 16y agoIn fact, the AES-256 bridge possibly means even -faster- adaption as opposed to all native apps. Big corps would insist on all sorts of due diligence and ridiculous testing for a brand new model connecting to their BES (I've seen how long a certain company to get the 9700 approved...). With the BB bridge, way less silliness to go through.
- digamber_kamat 16y agoActually if a company is already paying for your blackberries data plan it may not like to pay for another blackberry device. But if you can use your phone a a bridge and save the need to have another data plan I think it is an excellent idea.