Blackberry Phones

wGarage—reverse phone look up

Now its time to ignore the telemarketer and return the calls which are really important. This innovative program allows you to easily perform a reverse look up right from your blackberry on any phone number to find a person’s name and street address.

Some of the key features of this application are

• You can get to know exactly who called.
• Integrated reverse lookup feature in phone and email application.
• Instantly add to address book.
• View results in pop up window or browser.

Fone book

Fone book is a user oriented phone directory application for finding the contact information anytime, anywhere. You can do the reverse phone directory search in just a few clicks. You can also locate a restaurant of your choice and map to desired locations and addresses as well.

Some of the key features of this application are-

• People search- you can look up the directory information of about 210 million US adults in just a few clicks.
• Business search- you can search for businesses by name or by category.
• Reverse phone number search- the reverse search feature is available with a single click from the blackberry menu in your phone log. No need to copy and paste here.
• Recent search listing- recent listing gives you the last 20 contact information you have viewed.

poynt

This reverse phone search application is a very useful tool for the users. In addition to phone number lookup, you can also businesses, retailers, restaurants and weather information around you.

Some of the key features of this application are-

• Find phone numbers, browse websites and map directions with one click.
• Reverse look up missed calls
• Add listings to your blackberry address book
• Integrated weather display changes based on the conditions around you.

Privacy star

Privacy star is a blackberry application and is a phone number locator and is out in the market with a 30day trial period. Privacy star gives you the ability to block unwanted calls, do a reverse look up on incoming numbers you don’t recognize and report undesirable telemarketers directly from within the application.

Spy app

Spy app is another blackberry application which provides the people the way to reverse look up a number, may be any unwanted number or a number from any telemarketer.  What you have to do is to enter a phone number and find out in seconds whose it was. This app works with cell phones and landlines both. Annual subscriptions of this app are available in the market at very reasonable prices, which allows you to make unlimited requests in a whole year.

Reverse lookup  by leetcom

This application also allows you to see where thee call is coming from while it is being received. All you do is download the app, and it automatically starts whenever you get an incoming call. You can also quickly add the numbers to your contacts or call it back. This application is extremely easy to use and easy to download.

When looking at these two handsets it is clear to see that each have undergone development in such as way as to create very separate identities, after all Blackberry and Nokia are two very different companies. On closer inspection, however, do these phones seem very similar? Lets remember these are not cheap mobile phones and therefore you need to be sure that the phone you choose is the right phone for you.
Measurements of the chassis reveal that the N8 at 113.5×59.1×12.9mm is not much smaller than the Torch at 11x62x14.6mm and, with a weight difference of 26g, is not that much lighter.
Both handsets are capable of holding a 32GB memory and the capabilities to play various media formats, surf the web and interact with social networking software but apparently this is where the similarities end.
The Blackberry designers have integrated TFT screen technology into the Torch, which provides satisfactory quality on a 360x480px screen but holds little light to the AMOLED technology employed by the designers at Nokia.
The use of this technology is the first aspect of the N8 handset that proves that Nokia are serious about producing a handset that could honestly compete in the smart-phone market. Blackberry seems to have become too comfortable with the popularity of their design methods and not adopted the same attitude as Nokia in their attempts to grasp the attention of smart-phone consumers.
The communications market, and more particularly the smartphone market, is a battleground for innovative concepts and pioneering technology; could there be any room for tried and tested methods? Blackberry users are certainly loyal and the Torch provides enough new tech and gadgets to satisfy them but the purpose of the handset was to move into new arenas of the smartphone market, something that Blackberry may not achieve.
A comparison of these two phones creates a defined separation between the two. Nokia seem to be attempting to operate in the same arena as the Samsung Galaxy or the iPhone, whereas Blackberry could risk lingering in that small corner of business communication technology.