Topics:
RIM holster would guard against device theft
Your BlackBerry may soon be safer if you use a new kind of intelligent holster being developed by Research In Motion. The holster has a wireless chip that will send an authentication question to a recently removed BlackBerry--disabling the device if the correct answer is not entered. The question could be a password, fingerprint, or anything else. It's all explained in a RIM patent application filed in Canada although RIM officials did not comment. The wireless tether is not revolutionary, but it sounds useful even for keys and cell phones.
For more on RIM's holster:
- read this Toronto Star article
ALSO: Mobile industry tries for greener handsets. Article




Comments