[BlackberryFan2009]

I was wondering. I am also surprised by the name of the all touch screen device as well. Anyways, do you think this qwerty BB with have the BOLD name and do you think RIM is done with the entry level Curve line?

[Plazmic Flame]

We still don't know what the final names of the BlackBerry 10 devices might be. For all we know, "X10" could just be another codename. We will have to wait and see on January 30th, 2013. I don't think RIM is done with entry level devices in general. Realistically, they need entry level devices to stay relevant in the overseas markets where people aren't able to fork over $500+ USD for a device. There will be entry level device but later in the year after launch.

[shemaree09]

I think it should carry the Bold name. It looks like a thinner version of the Bold 9900 and it has Blackberry's signature features.

Bold represents Blackberry's signature, premium phone. I hope they dont get rid of the series.

[aragone79]

Bold will be nice name for N series. But, without any extension after bold name. Just like now.

[CurveDock]

In my opinion, the product name's first letter is N, because of the N-Series. But I'm still not sure, maybe we just need to wait until the 30th of January. The day they'll unveil it.

[k3vtruj]

I don't really care what it's called, just let me buy one already.

[o4liberty]

I would keep the Bold name if it was my decision.

Sent from my BlackBerry 9930 using Tapatalk

[anon(5506951)]

I'd assume that the names would be the "London" and "Nevada" (L and N, respectively). Or the BlackBerry Bold Nevada. Either way, as long as it works well. I must admit, though, that the Bold 9900 series is classy-looking.

[anon(5506951)]

I don't really care what it's called, just let me buy one already.

Agreed...

[Bonnie Bonzai]

I'm leaning towards Bold X10 (though that could be Bold 20 I guess). Still I like it as Bold X10.

[Skeevecr]

I'd assume that the names would be the "London" and "Nevada" (L and N, respectively). Or the BlackBerry Bold Nevada. Either way, as long as it works well. I must admit, though, that the Bold 9900 series is classy-looking.

London and Nevada are merely codenames and those don't tend to get used on final hardware.