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Have a look at the manual Blackberry Torch 9800 6 0 User Guide online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 57 Blackberry manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+. Search Search for an item You can search for organizer items, pictures, videos, help topics, and more on your BlackBerry. BlackBerry Curve 9330/9300 User Manual.pdf 2.3Mb Download. BlackBerry Curve 9370/9360/9350 User Manual.pdf 16Mb Download. BlackBerry Curve 9380 User Manual.pdf 15.9Mb Download. BlackBerry Torch 9800 User Manual.pdf 4.5Mb. The BlackBerry Bold 9800 was the first BlackBerry with a physical QWERTY keyboard and a touchscreen, and enjoyed much popularity for providing the best of both worlds. The Torch 9800 was later refreshed to the 9810, which hosted a higher-resolution screen, faster processor, and ran OS 7. The BlackBerry Torch 9800 was the flagship for OS 6, and launched in August 2010. Announce Date: Aug.

**BlackBerry Torch**
Form factor
Manufacturer	BlackBerry Ltd
Compatible networks	Quad band GSM/GPRS/EDGE networks: 850/900/1800/1900MHz Tri band 3G UMTS networks: 2100/1900/850/800 MHz^[1]
Availability by region	August 12, 2010
Dimensions	4.37x2.44x0.57 in (111x62x14.6 mm)^[1]
Mass	5.68 oz (161.1 g)^[1]
Operating system	BlackBerry OS 6.0 (9800) BlackBerry OS 7.1 (others)
CPU	624 MHz Marvell Tavor PXA940 ^[2]
Memory	512MB (768 on 9810)RAM, 4GB storage, (8gb on 9810)microSD slot^[1]
Data inputs	Trackpad, keyboard, Multi-touchtouchscreen
Display	360x480 px (0.17 megapixels) 3.2 inch
Rear camera	5.0 megapixel with scene options and auto-focus^[1]
Development status	Discontinued (2012 for 9800); Current (for 9810/9850/9860)

BlackBerry Torch is a series of smartphones manufactured by BlackBerry Ltd. Free c4d download for windows. The lineup consists of the following:

BlackBerry Torch 9800, the first phone in the series, powered by BlackBerry OS 6.
BlackBerry Torch 9810, which physically mimics the 9800, but with improved internal hardware and BlackBerry OS 7.
BlackBerry Torch 9850/9860, featuring a larger touch screen, no keyboard, and BlackBerry OS 7.

On August 12, 2011, the updated Torch 9810 was released on Bell Mobility and Telus Mobility. The updated version includes a faster processor, and more memory, as well as including the new BlackBerry OS 7.^[3]

BlackBerry Torch 9800[edit]

The BlackBerry Torch 9800 is a 2010 model in the BlackBerry line of smartphones. It combines a physical QWERTYkeyboard with a sliding multi-touch screen display and runs on BlackBerry OS 6. Introduced on August 3, 2010, the phone became available exclusively on AT&T on August 12, 2010.^[4]^[5]

The device looks similar to existing BlackBerry devices, but due to the sliding keyboard features a bigger 3.2 inch 480x360 screen (the same resolution as the BlackBerry Storm and BlackBerry Storm 2) and these features allow the BlackBerry Torch 9800 to look unique.^[6] The software is seen by most to be an improvement over the previous version.^[7]

History[edit]

Speculation of the Torch began in April 2010 when RIMCEOMike Lazaridis introduced the BlackBerry 6 operating system during his keynote address at WES 2010.^[8] A new touchscreen device was widely anticipated as the OS 6 update seemed to be touch/gesture based. Images of a BlackBerry device prototype with a touchscreen and slide-out QWERTY keyboard started emerging in late spring and early summer of 2010. The device was tentatively named the 'Bold 9800' or simply the '9800 Slider'.^[9] The 9800 eventually was officially named the 'Torch' by RIM during its August announcement. It can be assumed that the device name was derived from Torch Mobile, the company that RIM purchased in 2009 in aid with their development of a WebKit based browser.^[10]

Reception[edit]

The BlackBerry Torch 9800 was marketed as 'the best BlackBerry ever'. However, upon release of the device's technical details, critics, such as PC World's Ginny Mies, were not impressed with the specifications which lagged behind new-generation devices such as the iPhone 4 and Droid X. One reviewer did not find enough difference over earlier BlackBerrys to recommend the device to new users.^[11] Key complaints were the 624 MHz processor included in the Torch, whereas the HTC Evo 4G and Motorola Droid X (among others of their class) featured a 1 GHz processor. The Torch's 3.2 inch screen with 480x360 screen resolution was also criticized as being smaller than iPhone 4's 3.5 inch screen with 960x640 resolution and the Motorola Droid X's 4.3 inch with 854 x 480. The Torch has a screen that is the same size as the Storm and Storm 2 with a resolution the same as the Bold 9700, Bold 9650 and Tour 9630. Some critics also noted the lack of HD video recording and the lack of a front-facing camera.^[12]

CNET's Bonnie Cha found improvements such as the better user interface, universal search and the much improved browser and multimedia experience. On the other hand, she also found that the smartphone can be sluggish, and could stand for some hardware upgrades, although her review was generally positive.^[13]

Henry ford biography book free download. RIM has stated that the processor in the Torch is 'of a newer generation',^[14] when boot times of the Torch and the BlackBerry Bold 9700 (both running OS6) are compared the Torch boots up 1.8 times faster than the Bold with the 'older processor'.^[15]

UBM techinsite has confirmed the claims of Research in Motion, by performing a 'tear down' and making a hardware analysis, discovering a PXA940 Processor. This processor is built on 45nm as opposed to the Processor found in the Blackberry Bold 1 and 2. The 45 nm process keeps heat production and power usage down, and the processor as previously stated in this article brings significant performance gains.

Anandtech praised the screen of the phone as being: 'one of the most readable outside that I've encountered in a while, with text and webpages being easy to make out even in intense daylight. Alongside the iPhone 4, the difference is pretty immediate, especially in how good white appears on the Torch compared to the iPhone4.^[16] Anandtech also noted that the contrast ratio was exceptionally good.

Crackberry's Kevin Michaluk gave the BlackBerry Torch an overwhelmingly positive review stating that the Torch is a 'worthy device for any smartphone owner'.^[12] Crackberry praised OS 6.0, the form factor, touchscreen, and the WebKit browser. However, Michaluk criticized the lack of HD video recording and lack of OpenGL support for 3D graphics.^[12]

Sales[edit]

Initial sales of the BlackBerry Torch were slow to moderate, with AT&T Wireless Operations president expressing some disappointment in the sales stating that he was 'surprised there hasn't been a faster adoption' of the smart phone by the public.^[17] Estimates put sales at somewhere between 100,000 and 150,000 devices sold during the first week of release.^[18] However, sales reportedly improved in the months following the rele

Blackberry Torch 9800 Manual