Talking about what the average Joe wants... Well, the average Joe doesn't want a blackberry!
When you're a company that faces that kind of odds, you have to find a new market. For phones, that's the price limited and hardware enthusiasts.
Android devices now has the led because it is not only priced less but also has top-of-the-line hardware with new technologies like nfc, wireless charging, etc.
WP are chipping away a little bit by having the cost cheaper. And they grew a bit more with they finally released hardware competitive with the top of the Android heap. Their biggest flaw is that their premier phone, Nokia 920, is on a single carrier.
So what does BlackBerry have? Cost? No. Hardware? No. So good luck selling the BlackBerry to current BlackBerry users who just refuse to switch.
When you're a company that faces that kind of odds, you have to find a new market. For phones, that's the price limited and hardware enthusiasts.
Android devices now has the led because it is not only priced less but also has top-of-the-line hardware with new technologies like nfc, wireless charging, etc.
WP are chipping away a little bit by having the cost cheaper. And they grew a bit more with they finally released hardware competitive with the top of the Android heap. Their biggest flaw is that their premier phone, Nokia 920, is on a single carrier.
So what does BlackBerry have? Cost? No. Hardware? No. So good luck selling the BlackBerry to current BlackBerry users who just refuse to switch.