Here’s an interesting win for BlackBerry. Rocky Mountain Human Services (RMHS), a nonprofit organization based in Denver, Colorado, equipped nearly all their employees with BlackBerry Z10 smartphones to increase employee collaboration and productivity. Not only that, they’ve also rolled out BES 10 as well to manage those Z10’s. Here’s the key points from the press release:
“The productivity benefits on the BlackBerry Z10 smartphone are unmatched, empowering our employees to be as engaged on-the-go as they are in the office,” said RMHS spokesperson, Annie Davies. “Our employees often require access to confidential information while in the field. The Citrix Receiver application allows for a seamless transition from employee workstations to our BlackBerry Z10 smartphones, because we can access the same applications and files securely behind our corporate firewall.”
Now, no numbers were given on the number of Z10’s deployed, but this does show that BlackBerry isn’t dead yet.
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This entry was posted on December 12, 2013 at 7:53 am and is filed under Commentary with tags BlackBerry. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Rocky Mountain Human Services Rolls Out BlackBerry
Here’s an interesting win for BlackBerry. Rocky Mountain Human Services (RMHS), a nonprofit organization based in Denver, Colorado, equipped nearly all their employees with BlackBerry Z10 smartphones to increase employee collaboration and productivity. Not only that, they’ve also rolled out BES 10 as well to manage those Z10’s. Here’s the key points from the press release:
“The productivity benefits on the BlackBerry Z10 smartphone are unmatched, empowering our employees to be as engaged on-the-go as they are in the office,” said RMHS spokesperson, Annie Davies. “Our employees often require access to confidential information while in the field. The Citrix Receiver application allows for a seamless transition from employee workstations to our BlackBerry Z10 smartphones, because we can access the same applications and files securely behind our corporate firewall.”
Now, no numbers were given on the number of Z10’s deployed, but this does show that BlackBerry isn’t dead yet.
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This entry was posted on December 12, 2013 at 7:53 am and is filed under Commentary with tags BlackBerry. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.