- It's not too hard for even an 8 year old to back up data. RIM supplies a read-only memory compact disc with the 9700 with something on it called "Desktop Manager".
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com01-24-11 05:06 AMLike 0 - You'll have to explain how this has any validity whatsoever, or alleviates someone from doing the due diligence of backing up one's device, which is recommended by everyone that has ever done anything with computers.01-24-11 11:38 AMLike 0
- Please make sure you create a "reason why I'm returning to BlackBerry" thread when you come back. This is the same classic case of a phone not doing what the user wants it to do. I think I'm gonna create a build-a-phone franchise so each individual can create their own personalized phone. And after 8 - 10 years of building a phone that looks like a plastic turkey sandwich, they'll be happy to have the devices currently on the market.01-24-11 09:04 PMLike 0
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troll
One who posts a deliberately provocative message to a newsgroup or message board with the intention of causing maximum disruption and argument07-08-11 12:09 PMLike 0 -
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@aznrice: backup to .ipd and read with magicberry07-08-11 06:52 PMLike 0 -
- kbz1960Doesn't MatterYou guys probably thinks I'm leaving blackberry because of so called "outdated" hardware when you read the title. But no. I love blackberry, it does not have those fancy useless features like iphone, and gets the job done straight to the point. However today, I just lost my text messages, they were really important and critical to me, I tried to search for the solution but from what I can find, they are gone forever. I could not forgive myself but also this blackberry. I can't believe RIM decides they could let their product delete texts because memory is full, and have the setting for keep messages for 30 days as default. This is just unacceptable. Yes I am crying about it and really don't care about what you blackberry diehards have to say. All I know is that I lost something that I can never get back. Yes they are only text messages but u won't know how much they are important to me. And no I don't back up my phone everyday. I would rather have my important documents saved rather than having the best keyboard, os but them text messages gets lost. So goodbye blackberry, I am getting an android
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-09-11 05:47 AMLike 0 - Well, It's really sad to see that someone is gonna quit using the BlackBerry. But once your mind is made up, it would not reason to any logic. Still for everyone else who cares to read my post. Memory is something that is limited in ALL devices, and if you
1) Download and cramp your phone with everything you lay your hands across
2) Care not to backup your important data
Things like this would happen.07-09-11 07:10 AMLike 0 - I think its sad that RIM has the lost war for market share.
One only has to look at the Top 20 apps on AppWorld. The same useless garbage applications.
RIM will be bought out within 2 years once ATT snags more iPhone and Android customers after the TMO acquisition comes into fruition.
I will however buy a 9900 because I just cannot make the jump to a touch screen kb, probably ever.
Apple won. Android will further trounce RIM into submission.
My predictions always come true.
It aint a troll, its da troof.
Undisputed. The numbers don't lie.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-09-11 11:40 AMLike 0 - Oh yea cause I'm sure no ipod or android has inexplicably crashed and the user lost everything. Its very easy to blame someone else and not admit any responsibility. Just like PC's you always run the risk of loosing your data either through hardware/software failiure or user error...which is why you should ALWAYS BACKUP.07-09-11 08:10 PMLike 0
- Months later and most of you still don't have a clue... The personal choice to make backups is not the issue. The poor OS design that will delete calendar entries and texts with no warning when memory is low is the problem. This happens regardless of any 30 day or delete after X setting. It's much less of an issue in newer phones with a reasonable amount of memory but can still be a problem.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-10-11 12:23 AMLike 0 - In all the time I had my 9700, nothing ever deleted itself from my device...and I kept a ridiculous amount of messages, texts, and calendar entries. The only time anything deleted was when I told it to.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-10-11 12:26 AMLike 0 - Months later and most of you still don't have a clue... The personal choice to make backups is not the issue. The poor OS design that will delete calendar entries and texts with no warning when memory is low is the problem. This happens regardless of any 30 day or delete after X setting. It's much less of an issue in newer phones with a reasonable amount of memory but can still be a problem.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-11-11 01:22 PMLike 0 - *ZzZzZzZzZzZz* Another person who doesnt take accountability and blames everyone and/or everything for their problems.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com07-25-11 02:44 PMLike 0 - Months later and most of you still don't have a clue... The personal choice to make backups is not the issue. The poor OS design that will delete calendar entries and texts with no warning when memory is low is the problem. This happens regardless of any 30 day or delete after X setting. It's much less of an issue in newer phones with a reasonable amount of memory but can still be a problem.
Arguments pointing out that "it's just doing what's it's programmed to do" are completely missing the point. The point is the any device should notify the user when personal data is going to be permanently deleted and, ideally, give them options. I'm sure this is not isolated to BlackBerry. In my opinion there are too many posts here that are of the creed that if BlackBerry does it, it's the right way to do it. This isn't true in any case, for any company.
It reminds me of the people defending the "battery too low for radio use" functionality. You couldn't even plug in your phone and have it work right away -- you needed to wait for the battery to charge! BlackBerry was alone in doing this, and frankly wrong. And they've since changed their tune.
I wish more people here would think with their own head, to question and be critical of decisions made by BlackBerry. Blindly accepting the status quo makes sheep of people.07-26-11 11:41 AMLike 0
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