With fierce competition in the smartphone world every company is struggling to make a phone that stands out from the crowd. The new Blackberry Passport<\/b> attempts this with its unique square design. The full HD 4.5 inch IPS LCD display is reinforced with Corning Gorilla Glass and the body strengthened with stainless steel. The screen has an impressive 1440×1440 resolution and a pixel density of 453ppi. Blackberry has focused its selling strategy on the wide screen, which now holds 60 characters per line<\/b> instead of the smartphone usual of around 40. This makes it perfect for reading e-books and documents. As with most recent Blackberry phones the Blackberry Passport has a touch screen and a QWERTY keyboard.<\/p>\nWhat Else is New?<\/h2>\n
One of the improvements of the Passport is the new Blackberry 10.3 OS<\/b>. This new system is focused on the Blackberry Hub which compiles all your notifications from social networking, e-mail, and such into one place. There is also the Priority Hub, which cleverly learns the interactions you perform most and collects them into a single stream. It also features Blackberry Blend which allows users to install Android apps from the Amazon store onto their phones.
\nThe Blackberry Passport has a 13 megapixel back-facing camera with LED flash, optical image stabilisation (OIS), auto-focus, geotagging, high dynamic range (HDR) and face detection. There is also a 3 megapixel front-facing camera that can record at 720p, perfect for those who like to video chat. For those who like old-fashioned non-video chat Blackberry has bought in a few clever little additions. There is a microphone in the phone\u2019s earpiece which is meant to measure the sound pressure in your ear and adjust the phone\u2019s volume to the perfect level. Blackberry has also added their version of Apple\u2019s Siri, Blackberry Assistant<\/b>. Time will tell whether this particular voice command system will actually be able to recognise anyone\u2019s commands.<\/p>\n