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The Passport is the best BlackBerry 10 device you can buy, and comes with a number of flagship-caliber specs. But its odd shape and size, as well as its weird keyboard, may be a turnoff for many. At 128 x 90.3mm, the phone really is as wide as it seems -- its wider than most large-screened phones on the market -- but BlackBerry insists this is a feature rather than a setback. Because its using a 4.5-inch square display thats 30 percent wider than an average 5-inch phone, the company claims youll read up to 60 characters per line and get a better viewing experience. In a way, thats true: I enjoyed reading articles and e-books on the Passport because text didnt have to wrap or get cut off as often, but the trade-off was an awkward one-handed fit and more frequent vertical scrolling. As I mentioned in the introduction, the Passport keyboard is unlike any other Ive tried on a smartphone. This isnt simply a matter of me going back to my roots as a BlackBerry owner years ago and getting reacquainted with the traditional layout used on the Bolds and Curves; I have to learn a brand-new design. Lets get the obvious out of the way: Nobody is moving to BlackBerry for its robust ecosystem of apps. To make up for the fact that developers simply arent rushing to make BB10 apps, the company has done the best it can to provide enough meaningful programs and content for its users. Now on version 10.3 of its OS, BlackBerry has come a long way from when BB10 debuted a year and a half ago, but its not far enough to be competitive. Unfortunately, its instead a hodge-podge of options that confuses most users: two app stores and a method of side loading Android 4.3 (or lower) apps. Look, if youre in the market for a smartphone with a great camera, BlackBerry has never been worthy of your consideration. Its simply been too focused on wooing corporations and productivity-minded customers to really put much effort in its imaging assets. Ever since BB10 came out, however, the phone maker has changed its tune and pushed out nicer cameras with higher resolution; the Q10 had an 8MP shooter when it came out last year, and BlackBerry is bumping up the quality here with a 13MP rear camera. (The 2MP selfie cam isnt worth writing home about, but it certainly could be worse.)