In addition to the personal relief that this client is rumored to arrive sometime in the first half of 2009, a native BlackBerry app straight from the horse's mouth is a massive nod to the Mac platform and its adoption. Still, neither solution is ideal, as they both lack a lot of options that Windows users have dangled in front of Mac owners for years. Right now, syncing a BlackBerry with a Mac requires a third-party app from the likes of Mark/Space or PocketMac, the latter of which RIM partnered with to provide to BlackBerry owners for free. That means no third-party devices can play encrypted tracks, even if that device is as ubiquitous as the BlackBerry.īut hey, this is a start. We can only assume that-if this screenshot is real, anyway-users will only be able to sync MP3s and DRM-free tracks from their iTunes playlists, as Apple has yet to license out its FairPlay DRM to anyone.
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