Download Opera Mini For Blackberry

Opera Mini for BlackBerry enables you to take your full Web experience to your mobile phone. Stay in touch with your friends on Facebook, search with Google, get your e-mail on the go, do your online banking. There are no limits - Opera Mini is the quick, easy and secure way to get any Web page you want.

What's New in This Release:

• Added Smart Page with social integration
• Support for more than 9 speed dials
• Much improved RTL text rendering
• Fixed an issue where it was not possible to get a context menu for an URL text input field
• Last character of a long word was missing when input was done
• Auto update support
• Splash screen optimizations
• General stability fixes
• Translations for Arabic, Farsi, Urdu and Hebrew

What's New in 6.5:

• A new feature is Data Usage view. This allows you to see how much data you have saved by using Opera on your phone. A counter on opera.com/mobile now shows the combined amount of Internet data saved by millions of Opera Mini and Opera Mobile users. If you want to see how much you have saved, go to Help "Data Usage".
• Another new feature is a star button in the URL field. This allows you to bookmark a website instantly. Click the star, and the website is saved.

What's New in 6.1.25376:

One field does it all:

You can now type both web addresses and search queries in your browser's address field. Or, if you prefer, you can still use the search field with your favorite search engines.

Auto-suggest saves you typing:

Suggestions from Google search and your browser history appear as soon as you begin typing. Select what you want, and you're done.

Address entry is finished for you:

Domains such as .com, .org, or .net are added automatically when typing a URL. Now, they also learn more from the sites you visit-such as .gov, .edu, .co.uk or that of your country.

Easy and powerful text selection:

When you want to select text, hold your finger on what you want. Handles appear around a word that allow you to select precisely. You can then copy the text or search with it.

Complex pages made simple:

An option to have webpages laid out in a single-column view makes it easy to read large webpages with many parts on a small screen, without needing to scroll back and forth.

What's New in 6.0.24851: 

• Several issues when typing in a textfield have been fixed.
• Performance when editing large text areas has been improved.
• URL Auto-completion bug fixes.
• Trackball up and down now jumps to the beginning and end of text in a single line text field.

What's New in 6.0.24209: 

• Improved scrolling, panning and zooming.
• True pinch-to-zoom on devices that support pinch.
• The new version features a share button, so you can easily post, Tweet (twiddly-diddly-deet), or just shout it out loud on Facebook, vKontakte or My Opera.
• Now also optimized for tablets.

DOWNLOAD | OPERA MINI FOR BLACKBERRY

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Review and Spesifications Samsung Galaxy Tab Android

The success of Apple’s iPad spawned plenty of me too entrants into the consumer tablet sphere. But the trail of vaporware that followed showed that matching the iPad’s success is easier said than done.

With the release of the Samsung Galaxy Tab, Android lovers finally have a solid alternative to Steve Jobs’ self-professed magical and revolutionary device. How does the first serious iPad competitor stack up? Here’s a look at the Verizon version of Samsung’s 7-inch Galaxy Tab.

PLUS :

Solid Build: 

The Galaxy Tab is put together very well and doesn’t feel cheap. The screen also sports tough Gorilla Glass, which is always a nice plus. The Galaxy’s TFT-LCD display actually features more dots per inch than the first-generation iPad. It isn’t the Super AMOLED screen many were hoping for, but it does hold up better under direct sunlight than my Galaxy S smartphone’s Super AMOLED display.

Nicely Portable: 

As someone who values extra screen real estate in my portable devices, I was surprised that I ended up liking the Tab’s smaller form factor more than I thought I would. The 7-inch widescreen is dwarfed by the iPad’s larger screen. But it’s big enough for comfortable browsing and is a lot easier to lug around than an iPad. The fact that it fits entirely within your palms makes screen operation a lot easier and doesn’t strain your arms as much after extended use.

Speedy Performance: 

Once it’s fully up and running, the device is pretty zippy and responsive. The ability to multi-task with third-party apps like Facebook is another nice plus. The Tab also doesn’t get as warm as other portable devices after extended video viewing and other more resource-heavy operations.

Excellent Compatibility: 

File and software compatibility is one of the strong points of the Galaxy Tab. I was able to play all sorts of video formats such as AVI and MKV files without the need for conversion to MP4. It’s also compatible with Flash.

Great Battery Life: 

Depending on what programs you’re running and screen brightness, you can get more than six hours of battery life with the Galaxy Tab. It’s not as much as the nine to 10 hours from the iPad. But it’s still pretty impressive. Charge time is around 3.5 to 4 hours.

Other Extras: 

The Galaxy Tab features both back and front-facing cameras. Swype text entry is available right off the bat as well. Another nice option is the ability to turn it into a 3G mobile Hotspot. 3G performance for the Verizon version I tested was quite good.

MINUS :

Jittery Default Browser: 

Scrolling pages on the default browser isn’t as smooth as the iPad’s. In fact, it was so noticeably jittery that I ended up installing Opera, which worked a lot smoother and used much less RAM.

Fewer Language Options: 

As someone who studies Japanese, I love the iPad’s ability to display Japanese characters — which the Tab also does. But the iPad also lets you type in Japanese when browsing and can even read Japanese Web pages aloud via VoiceOver, which the Tab does not.

Fewer Apps: 

Granted, Android’s app store has made significant leaps in its number of apps within the last year alone. But it still doesn’t have the same scope and variety that Apple’s app store does as of the Tab’s launch.

Camera Performance: 

Pictures and videos tend to be grainy indoors, though they’re OK for a portable device under adequate lighting. They’re not spectacular, but at least they’re there if you need them.

Other Cons: 

The camera lacks HD video recording, which is puzzling since it’s available in my Galaxy S smartphone. Then again, HD quality on small lenses in general is open for debate. While it’s nice to have a front-facing camera, video chat options are still limited and could be better fleshed out. Having a MicroSD card slot is also nice (16GB card included) but the internal memory is piddly at just 2GB. A regular USB slot would’ve been nice to have as well. Lastly, it would’ve been good to have a cheaper Wi-Fi only version like the iPad to provide consumers greater pricing options. The good news is that Verizon has lowered the price of the Tab from $599 to $499.

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