Actually, one thing I find "weird" is the way BlackBerry Hub tries to work as the central services point for all other BlackBerry Android apps (eg: also for BlackBerry Calendar and BlackBerry Contacts). If one does not opt in to the subscription service, the Hub and Calendar start showing ads. Fair enough. They have to make their money somehow. If one doesn't opt in to the subscription service, Contacts won't work either after the 30 day trial. Fair enough also. However, getting the "normal Android Contacts app" (Samsung Contacts in my case) to work the way one would expect with also the same email accounts (online contacts from those email services) is just weird on Android in my opinion. I had to disable contacts sync for all the accounts in the Hub, add the accounts I wanted to Samsung Email, disable all email sync for those in Samsung Email (because I don't want to use Samsung Email, I use the Hub), and then only then do those accounts show as separate "contact" accounts for sync the way I'd expect them to behave in the Samsung Contacts app. It works, and it also somewhat works if one doesn't go through all of that. However, it seems logical to me it would have made more sense for "account control" for all those apps to have been handled separately, within respective apps, as opposed to being linked between accounts in Hub/Email, Calendar and Contacts. I guess that's just how Android works.