Business Device Guide

Background

The introduction of mobile telephones in the late 1980’s revolutionised
business communication. As time has passed technology has developed and
mobile phones and business devices now play a huge part in day-to-day
business. Hand-held devices are now an indispensable business tool.
Change in working environments has lead to more people working from home
or on the road. This has increased the need for quick and easy interaction
with others. Mobile devices now enable users to talk, text and email as well
as poviding access to all their regular office applications while on the move or
away from the office.
People who use their mobile phone for work use it more extensively and
require a broader and more advanced range of functions. This guide gives
you a comprehensive insight into the range of devices available along with
business information from the mobile operators. You will also find our glossary
to help you understand the terms associated with business devices.

Glossary - click here to view our glossary of terms

BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES)
The BlackBerry Enterprise Server is a special server that is hooked up to your customer's network. It manages the forwarding of e-mails to the BlackBerry handheld device.

BlackBerry Internet Service
The BlackBerry Internet Service does not require the BlackBerry Enterprise Server. Emails are sent and received from your internet service provider via the internet and wireless networks.

The Blackberry 7100 - click for more information

Blackberry 7130 - click for more information

BlackBerry 7290 - click for more information

BlackBerry 8700 - click for more information

BlackBerry Pearl - click for more information

Other Devices Capable of Push and Pull Email

Nokia E50
Nokia E60
Nokia E61
Nokia E70
Sony Ericsson P990i
Sony Ericsson M600i
Sony Ericsson K800