Adobe Flash for Blackberry Playbook

The new Blackberry Playbook (To be released early 2011) is a very functional tablet PC. Right from the jump RIM expects to have Adobe Flash player support which will allow the Playbook to play casual online games, stream movies in HD, and more. While Flash is a great addition to the tablet PC it's not the only thing that makes this innovation possible. In order to fully support Adobe Flash for the Blackberry Playbook it needs to be reasonably powerful. That's where the dual core 1 GHz processor and 1 gig of RAM come in.

The Blackberry Playbook faces rather steep competition on two fronts making the plug and play Adobe Flash for Blackberry Playbook a novel and competitive idea. Both the iPad and the Android tablet PCs have already been released, though neither is as powerful as the Blackberry Playbook is purported to be. While the competition may be stiff the Blackberry Playbook does not face completely insurmountable odds. Having full featured Adobe Flash for B lackberry Playbook right from the jump; Rim may take the lead in this new market for tablet PCs.

It was only a few years ago that a palm PC (Which really was more or less useless) was considered to be a novelty item sold in electronics stores for the business minded individual. The move to a tablet PC that does everything a two year old computer does and isn't much thicker than a piece of cardboard has been a test of Rim's innovation to say the least.
What makes it all possible is the ability to create smaller circuitry than ever before. Cell phones were the start of a new era in computing and we didn't even realize it. As the cell phones got smaller the same technology was applied to computers and other electronics creating the tablet PC. Essentially the portable computing market owes a lot to the cell phone industry and it's only right that a company who has been making phones for years step up to the plate and dominate it.

Adobe has been promoting Flash for years and a large part of the Internet contains some kind of Flash code these days. For a portable computer to be truly successful it must support Flash. When the PS3 was first released it had no Flash support making the ability to stream movies from the internet a virtual impossibility. Once they ported Flash capabilities to the PS3 sales jumped simply from the new capabilities it opened up to the console industry.

Rim believes Adobe Flash for the Blackberry Playbook will have the same effect on the tablet PC industry as it has on the console industry. Flash support means on the go gaming is possible and this implementation may even allow the Playbook to take control of the portable gaming market with a more powerful robust platform than either Sony or Nintendo.

Currently it is possible to get a free Playbook for completing online offers. These offers may include signing up for services or filling out surveys. As soon as the Playbook hits the shelves you can have your own free Blackberry Playbook.

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