Quote:
Originally Posted by
UpperWestie 
I'm starting to think more and more that RIMM is going to slowly disappear like Apple did in the 90's.
The OS is unreasonably inflexible to 3rd parties, their in-house designed hardware is consistently behind the curve, and they refuse to let other hardware manufacturers run their OS. Its a recipe for disaster.
The enterprise community can only hold up RIM for so long under the "it aint broken so we don't have to change hardware" business model. Its going to be a slow bleed.
The upside to this is, being a semi-closed off phone with not a ton of opensource apps available, security is a bit better than the other phones. For certain companies and government agencies, this characteristic would make RIM a top choice.