The image depicts how Research in Motion, for it's new blackberry, is using hardware and software 
acquired or licensed from other companies. A diagram shows the different technologies and 
which companies they're licensed or acquired from.
This image is industry and company specific, focusing on Reach In Motion (RIM)'s new Blackberry 
product. It discusses in detail where RIM got the hardware and software components that went 
into building the the new product.  The graphic illustrates this with 'puzzle pieces' with 
textual support.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how Research in Motion is trying to create a 
newer model of the blackberry smart phone and the components and functionality it has
This chart describes and depicts the technology that is being obtained from different companies 
by the company Research in Motion for its new Black Berry. 
Infographic graph showing blackberry users attitudes towards apps tat come standard on the 
Blackberry operating system and what users utilize each app for.
The figure presented to the left is titled Piecing Together.  The figure is a representation 
of the statistical data for the new Blackberry and research in motion.
This article talks about who Blackberry is using different hardware and software from different 
companies for their products.  In the middle is lots of puzzle pieces, with some piece looking 
like a phone and other ones just have words of the new technology. 
This slide shows how Research in Motion is using parts from other companies for its new Blackberry. 
For example the camera Tech is from Scalado, Live Profile is from IBM and the Web browser 
from Torch Mobile.
This image shows an illustration of a Blackberry phone and breaks down from where each part 
of technology or each patent was borrowed from. For example, its camera was developed using 
technology from Scalado. 
This image shows or depicts in illustrative jigsaw puzzle statistical format how research 
is in motion using hardware and software acquired from other companies.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how Research in Motion is building its newest 
model of the Blackberry. It shows the hardware and software it has
This chart describes your typical graph chart that sets up one or a number of categories, 
illustrated by either a map, a graph, an illustration, or photographs, etc. 
A graph called "Piecing Together". The graph focuses on a new blackberry that uses several 
pieces of hardware from many different manufacturers. Each different colored part of the blackberry 
represents a different one.
The image has lots of puzzle pieces combined together. It appears to be a blackberry in the 
puzzle along with different random words. There are words on top of the puzzle pieces and 
it talks about Blackberry research in motion. It also says that the puzzle pieces talk about 
some of the hardware and software on a blackberry.