Contact eAccess Solutions at 1-847-991-7190 if you need further details on the Blackberry Curve 8900 or Blackberry Curve 8900 accessories. See our detailed BlackBerry Curve 8900 review below.
 

BlackBerry Curve 8900
With T-Mobile Service!

BlackBerry Curve 8900 Specifications:
Memory: 64 MB flash + MicrSD Slot
Display: High Res 480x360 TFT light sensing display
Battery Life: 5.5 hours talk time, 15 days standby
Radio: Quad-band: 850, 900, 1800, 1900 & EDGE
Bluetooth Embeded: Yes v2.0
GPS: Enabled
Music Player: Yes
Camera: 3.2MP Still and Video Camera
Size: 4.29 x 2.36 x 0.53  inches
Weight: 3.87oz
Included Accessories: 256MB Memory Card, USB Charging Cable, Travel Charger, Holster, Headset, Battery

Features:
BlackBerry Maps
Media Player
Corporate Data Access
Wireless Email
Organizer
Wireless Calendar
Phone
SMS
MMS
Wireless Internet
GPS-enabled for Location-based Services

The New T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve 8900 is a solid evolution of the Curve form factor. Slightly thinner, it's also tighter, with less wasted space around the screen and keys. The lines are much cleaner, making it sleeker and more modern, like a sports car compared to a Toyota Corolla. (It's very similar to the Storm.) The refined form has some function, too, since it feels better in your hand. It also has the Storm's dedicated lock key on the roof—no more menu-digging!

Even though the Curve is has been marketed smartly by RIM, they didn't scrimp on the screen compared to the BlackBerry Bold. It's fantastic. Colors pop, contrast is great, resolution is solid and the viewing angle is nice and wide. For nitpickers, he colors are noticeably warmer than the Bold kind of like the iPhone 3G vs. the iPhone but it's totally fine. The keyboard feels almost exactly the same as the old Curve punchiness and layout are essentially identical, though the keys now slope ever so slightly, like the Bold, but to a lesser degree. Ex ternal keyboards are good to and certainly BlackBerry 8900 Accessories are a must when making this a personal device. Most people probably won't even notice. The new "atomic trackball" doesn't feel too different compared to the one you're used to, just more robust and less hangin' loose. We haven't done any formal tests it'd be unfair since this isn't a final build and the software optimizations can make it even better but it seems to be comparable to the old Curve (i.e., well over a day), even with the beefier hardware. The OS v 4.6 we've seen on the Bold and Pearl Flip and obviously, that's where a lot of the improvement is over the old Curve. It's prettier, smoother, and just a better overall user experience, with major enhancements in the look and feel of the entire BlackBerry experience.

The Curve 8900 is fairly nimble getting around the OS, though not quite as zippy as the Bold—but that's expected since the Bold has more monstrous hardware powering it. You can kinda see this in the browser, which lagged behind the Bold in our tests even though both were on Wi-Fi. There will probably be tuneups in the final build to make it snappier, though the Bold will always have a hardware advantage. What's interesting is that even though the Curve 8900 borrows heavily from the Bold in terms of design and in no way feels cheap (well the plastic-y chrome is a little cheap), it's more clearly differentiated from it than the old Curve was from the 8800. It's very much a Curve still, and clearly the consumer model to the Bold's pro position. So what looked to be a hard choice from leaked shots, isn't quite as difficult as it appeared. The Bold is more substantial, exuding "executive" to the Curve 8900's "middle manager" or "normal person." It's clearly more powerful, and has a bigger screen. The keyboards are way different, too personally, I prefer the Bold's larger, squishier keys to the Curve's smaller, stiffer ones. The best items we have seen to make the device better are really good BlackBerry 8900 Cases that fit well and are made of leather. But obviously, the biggest thing is 3G. The Bold has it, the Curve 8900 doesn't, and we missed it sorely. All that said, this thing will sell well and justifiably so. It pushes the BlackBerry you see in most people's hands (if they're carrying a BlackBerry) into 2008, exceeding the original Curve in every way.