25 Quotes by Todd Kort

He certainly wants it out of his hair.

I think the data devices will be more like 55 to 60 percent enterprise in 2006.

RIM does not appear to be losing much momentum despite its legal problems and the threat of an injunction. Generally, BlackBerry users are staying put because of the high cost of switching, lack of suitable alternative devices, and the low probability of BlackBerry service being shut down.

That doesn't give companies much time to switch over.

It fell on its face. Buying Be has taken them down the path to destruction.

Why HP, Dell, Nokia, Motorola, Palm, etc. have taken so long to create solutions that might strongly compete with RIM is difficult to comprehend. RIM has had a big target on their back for several years and everyone seems to keep finding ways of missing.

Now I have more faith that the company will survive.

They should be in a position to defend their niche petty well. But the market is growing in new directions and there's a lot of other mobile devices now.

They've been stuck at (Palm OS Garnet) for two-plus years. It's a pretty ancient operating system that can't handle multitasking, can't handle protected memory, and doesn't have great security, all the things that Cobalt was supposed to deliver.