We had no problems for the most part, and we loved how fluid the swiping was. OS 7's aforementioned Liquid Graphics is supposed to improve the responsiveness of the touch screen, which works in conjunction with the Bold 9930's 1.2GHz processor to give a smooth and zippy navigation experience. We also appreciate the pinch-to-zoom gesture on the touch screen. It's much easier to scroll through long Web pages just by swiping the touch screen, for example. But we soon found that we could use the touch screen for quick scrolling and tapping, and then switch to the optical touch pad if we wanted more precision. Indeed, we found that we had to be a lot more accurate when selecting certain tiny icons. At first we were rather skeptical about this, as we generally like our touch screens to be a lot bigger so that our fingers have enough room to move around. What makes the Bold 9930 especially interesting however, is that it is the first Bold to have a touch-screen display.
The Bold 9930's display certainly looks better than any of its predecessors. OS 7's new Liquid Graphics technology that promises improved graphics and animations also comes into play here, and we were impressed by the results.
RIM pumped up the resolution to 640x480 pixels, which might not seem like much, but cram that into a small display like this and the result is really smooth and sharp images with nary a pixel in sight. The Bold's 2.8-inch display is another triumph. Indeed, the Bold 9930 strikes us as the handset equivalent of a luxury town car. The glossy battery cover and soft-touch bezel on the back add to the phone's premium feel. It's clad in high-quality plastic on the front and back, and a solid piece of stainless steel forms its sturdy outer frame. While the design might look the same as its slate QWERTY brethren, the Bold 9930 is built with a lot more style in mind. And that's a shame, because the Bold 9930 is far from it. If all you did was take a quick glance at the Bold 9930, you might dismiss it as just another boring BlackBerry messaging phone. BlackBerry loyalists might be willing to pay the price, but it would be understandable to feel a bit skittish about paying so much for a handset that isn't correspondingly better than the competition. Moreover, we can't help but feel the Bold 9930 is a little overpriced at $249.99 after a rebate and a two-year contract. As much as we like it, the Bold's design is really more evolutionary than revolutionary, and OS 7 is also not terribly different from OS 6 in terms of the user interface. Under the When I connect my device heading, select the Back up my device check box and select how often a backup needs to be performed from the drop-down list.Yet, we do have a few concerns.Once the smartphone is detected, click Device > Device options.To enable automatic backups of the BlackBerry smartphone data using BlackBerry Desktop Software, complete the following steps: If the smartphone is equipped with built-in media storage, select the Files saved on my built-in media storage check box.Note: If Custom is selected, a new box will be presented where the individual databases can be selected for back up (for a list of all databases, see Article 03974). Once the smartphone is detected, click Back Up Now.
Connect the smartphone to the computer using the USB cable.To back up the BlackBerry smartphone data using BlackBerry Desktop Software, complete the following steps:
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