NAO Symphony and NAO Symphony Noir Features:
- Plays music wirelessly from iPhone, iPod touch* and BlackBerry smartphones
- Wi-Fi support via direct connection or through the home network
- Stereo Bluetooth (A2DP) support
- Wirelessly control docked iPod with a BlackBerry smartphone
- Full access to playlists, albums, artists, genres, etc from docked iPod
- Intuitive color LEDs for navigation
- Integrated performance equalizer
- Auxiliary input
- 50 watt speaker system
- Smartphone battery conservation
- 2 high performance 4" speakers and 2 1" tweeters
Read more
CrackBerry Tip: The BlackBerry Music Gateway works great with non-BlackBerry devices too
With the majority of BlackBerry brand accessories, like cases and batteries, being specifically built for BlackBerry phones and tablets, it's easy to overlook the fact that some BlackBerry accessories work great with Apple, Android, Windows Phone and other mobile devices, too. For example, we've said before that the rapid-charging BlackBerry Premium Charger is a must-have for any phone...
RIM announces new BlackBerry Music Gateway
Update: The BlackBerry Music Gateway is Now Available from ShopCrackBerry.com! A few years back, RIM introduced the BlackBerry Remote Stereo Gateway for streaming audio via Bluetooth. For whatever reason, that accessory is no longer available to purchase. Today RIM is introducing a new version of this awesome device, dubbed simply BlackBerry Music Gateway. Plan on getting your hands...
Quick Tip – How to turn off data services
Hey folks, remember those cell phone bill shock commercials? You know, the ones where customers would faint, break furniture, or scream when finding a bill with extremely high charges. Those of you who travel internationally have probably felt the sticker shock from a large bill or two. Even those with international data and voice packages still pay higher rates than usual. When...
A look back at things we were told the BlackBerry "will never have"
I have fond memories of all the BlackBerry devices I've used over the years. Back in the summer of 1998 my first RIM device was called the 'interactive messenger' -- it was similar to the BlackBerry device but had a couple of interesting features that were quite popular; "text-to-voice" and "text-to-fax" allowing you to compose a message and have it delivered by fax or by Stephen...