Blackberry once reigned as the king of smartphones, selling more than 50 million units at its peak. The company started out creating pagers and handsets, but the first iteration of its smartphone complete with an iconic keyboard took shape in the early 2000s. Soon, Blackberry phones were everywhere. At one time, Blackberry controlled 43% of the smartphone market in the US and 20% globally. But now the company doesn't make smartphones anymore and in January 2022, it stopped supporting its phones entirely, essentially making Blackberry obsolete. So what happened? In 1984, two Canadian engineering students: Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fragin formed Researched In Motion. In 1989, the Canadian telecom company Rogers contracted Research In Motion to work on its mobitex network - a system specifically for messaging giving the company a leg up as an early leader in mobile messaging. Đóng

Blackberry, once reigned as the king of smartphones, selling more than 50 million units at its peak. The company started out creating pagers and handsets but the first iteration of its smartphone complete with an iconic keyboard took shape in the early 2000s. Soon, Blackberry phones were everywhere. At one time, blackberry controlled 43% of the smartphone market in the US and 20% globally but now the company doesn't make smartphones anymore. And in January 2022, it stopped supporting its phones entirely, essentially making blackberries obsolete. So what happened? In 1984, two Canadian engineering students Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fragen formed research in motion. In 1989, the Canadian telecom company rogers contracted research in motion to work on its mobitex network - a system specifically designed for messaging, giving the company a leg up as an early leader in mobile messaging. Đóng

BlackBerry once reigned as the king of smartphones, selling more than 50 million units at its peak. The company started out creating pagers and handsets, but the first iteration of its smartphone, complete with an iconic keyboard, took shape in the early 2000s. Soon, BlackBerry phones were everywhere. At one time, BlackBerry controlled 43% of the smartphone markets in the US. And 20% globally. But now the company doesn't make smartphones anymore. And in January 2022, it stopped supporting its phones entirely, essentially making Blackberry obsolete, so what happened? In 1984, two Canadian engineering students, Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fregin formed the Research in Motion. In 1989, the Canadian Telecom company Rogers contacted Research in Motion to work on its mobile text network, a system specifically designed for messaging, giving the company a leg up as an early leader in mobile messaging. Đóng

Blackberry once rained as the king of smartphones, selling more than 50 million units at its peak. The company started out creating pagers and handsets, but the first iteration of its smartphone complete with an iconic keyboard touch shape in the early 2000s, Soon, Blackberry phones were everywhere. At one time, Blackberry controls 43% of the smartphone market in the US and 20% globally. But now, the company doesn't make smartphones anymore. And in January 2022, it stops supporting its phones entirely, essentially making Blackberry obsolete. So what happended? In 1984, two Canadian students Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fregin formed the Research InMotion. In 1989, the Canadian telecom company Rogers contracted Research InMotion to work on its mobile text network. A system specifically designed for messaging giving the company a leg up as an early leader in mobile messaging. Đóng

Blackberry. Once reigned as the king of smartphones selling more than 50 million units at its peak. The company started out creating, pagers and handsets, but the first iteration of its smartphone complete, with an iconic keyboard took shape in the early 2000s. Soon. Blackberry phones were everywhere at one time Blackberry controlled 43% of the smartphone market in the US and 20% globally, but now the company doesn't make smart phones anymore. And in January 2020 to it, stopped supporting its phones entirely essentially making blackberries obsolete. So what happened? In 1984 to Canadian engineering students, Mike lazaridis and Douglas frag informed Research In Motion. In 1989 the Canadian Telecom company Rogers. Contracted Research In Motion to work on its MOBA Tex Network a system specifically designed for messaging giving the company a leg up as an early leader in mobile messaging. Đóng