Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone with Blackberry 6 OS Features and Specs
The Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone features a 3.2-inch multi-touch display that has 360×480 pixel resolution. Other than its touchscreen, it also has a trackpad and a slide-out QWERTY keyboard. Blackberry 9800 release date was also the Blackberry 6 operating system’s official launch.
Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone was manufactured by Research in Motion and then released through AT&T Wireless Network. Learn more about this Blackberry 9800 Smartphone with Blackberry OS 6 below.
Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone Features and Specifications List:
- BlackBerry OS 6.0 operating system
- Simultaneous voice and data
- Email and text messaging
- BlackBerry Messenger
- Instant Messaging
- Web Browser
- Social feeds
- 5.0 megapixel Camera and video recording
- Built-in GPS Device
- Media player
- Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Tethered modem
- 512 MB flash memory / 512 MB SDRAM
- 4 GB eMMC + 4 GB media card included
- Quad band: GSM/GPRS/EDGE networks: 850/900/1800/1900MHz
- Tri band 3G UMTS networks: 2100/1900/850/800 MHz
- Weighs 5.68 ounces (161.1 grams)
- 1300 mAH removable/rechargeable lithium-ion cell battery
The Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone has better features and specifications compared to the Blackberry Storm 2 9550 technical specs. Torch was also launched with the Blackberry 6.0 operating system which offers a whole new experience in this mobile device.
Comments
One Comment/Review on “Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone with Blackberry 6 OS Features and Specs”
Leave a Reply / Review of “Blackberry Torch 9800 Smartphone with Blackberry 6 OS Features and Specs”
Admin's Notice to Readers: Please note that we do not allow comments that contain profanity, harsh personal attacks against the writer/s, contact numbers (cell phone, landline) or any form of advertisements. We will definitely remove them. Keep your comments courteous and intelligent even if they do not agree with some contents/claims we publish in this site. Thank you!

There is no operations manual on the phone so I am having to go through hunting for things like setting up the ringtones for incoming text messages. Who thought it was a good idea to leave out the user manuals? Some of us older folks depend on them to operate the newer technology without spending hours looking for simple tasks that are not clearly marked on the phone.