New Photo Shows BlackBerry Priv for Verizon

Share This Post

There are people out there who have been eagerly waiting for BlackBerry’s upcoming Android-powered smartphone, known as the BlackBerry Priv, and some have been wondering whether there will be one for Verizon or not.

Back in August, Evan Blass leaked that the smartphone will be available at four of the most popular US carriers, including Verizon. BlackBerry has already started accepting pre-orders for the device, however, there has been no official word from Verizon.

Over at Instagram, a user who goes by the name of Apertura64 has revealed a photo of his Priv running on the Verizon network. The photo can be viewed below and you can jump directly to the Instagram post here.

According to Apertura64, the phone will have no visible Verizon branding on the device itself. To top things off, we’re still in the dark about Verizon offering the BlackBerry Priv other than the leak from Blass months ago.

Related Posts

How Southern California Businesses Should Evaluate Commercial Carpet Cleaning Providers

Why Commercial Carpet Cleaning Matters Commercial carpet cleaning can remove tracked-in soil and improve appearance when the carpet is still structurally sound. It should be treated as part of condition management, not as a guaranteed fix f

Why Tour Operators Should Use Seasonal Ad Scheduling

Tourism is one of the most seasonal industries in...

Why Businesses Are Investing in 2D Character Animation USA for Powerful Brand Storytelling

In today's fast-moving digital marketplace, businesses need content that...

Smart Business Practices That Improve Productivity and Profitability

Every successful business strives to increase productivity while maintaining...

Understanding Your Legal Rights After an Accident in Jacksonville

Understanding legal rights after an accident in Jacksonville begins...

Industry Analysis: Three Types of Prototypes, and Why Most Inventors Only Need One

An industry breakdown sorts prototypes into three categories and makes the case that most inventors reach a license with only one of them.