Look i understand that you went out of your way to find negative review. I am sure that there are negative reviews about your 6p. The point is that majority of priv reviews ARE positive. Here are some for you to digest. Most people do disagree with you and the review you mentioned.
Posted via BlackBerry priv
I didn't do any searching on that. I linked the review mentioned from the person that I quoted in my post and it happened to line up almost exactly with the real review, the comments of actual users within the forums. Obviously there going to be people who like and dislike different things about it. I don't have any objections to people liking things I don't. I just don't like an attempt to tell people that this is the end-all of devices, when it's truly a mediocre attempt at best. The Android platform is a place for variety to thrive - I truly believe that. But that doesn't mean experiment and push out half-baked devices. In my opinion, this device truly sucks compared to the real flagships and that is unfortunate, because a superb execution on this thing would have led to an entirely different reception.
From your links:
"A solid first effort, but not without its flaws" (subtitle of review)
"Cons: Below-average performance, expensive, no fingerprint scanner"
"The BlackBerry Priv is a Hail Mary pass by the former tech powerhouse..."
"Overall build quality is just a little bit questionable"
"Snapdragon 808 bogged down by lack of software polish"
"Camera missing a lot of features and lacks in processing, aggressively decent"
Heck, battery life, camera, performance, software and design all rated at or below the inflated aggregate score that AA gave it (they obviously didn't use their normal scale). And they said, "The BlackBerry Priv is a great first attempt by the company to slide into Android, but it doesn't quite match up the competition where it truly counts".
But just so we're not picking and choosing (as I haven't done, I used the recommended one):
The first 5 reviews from a Google Search:
1. "Android and an awesome keyboard make the Priv the best BlackBerry in years, but if you're not a keyboard lover and aren't much of a security seeker, you'll find phones that are cheaper, or offer better features than the Priv. 7.6/10.0" cnet
2. "The underwhelming Android experience is another brow raiser. Some growing pains are all but expected and BlackBerry will surely work out the kicks eventually, but still, if you go into a store today and shell out the eye-watering amount of money for the Priv, you might naturally expect it to at least perform up to par with let's say a Galaxy S6 flagship, an iPhone 6s or any other hip device." gsmarena
3. "Battery Performance Is Sketchy At Best; There Are Some Performance Gremlins; Keyboard Isn't As Good As Passport's Setup 3.5/5.0" knowyourmobile
4. "Chock-Full of really good ideas, badly executed, 7.4/10.0" theverge
5. "Keyboard isn't great, high price, ships with Android Lollipop. 77/100" engadget
engadget has a nice feature where it shows you scores from 10 sites at once. Of the 10, Android Central gave it the best review with a 9.0/10.0. The average rating was 7.8/10.0.
An example of a much better device with a pricetag that is about 30% lower, every review gave it an 8 or above, most are 9 and there's a 10 in there. 8.7 average/10.0.
So the same people who generally liked the Priv (7.8 average isn't horrible, it is mediocre), also LOVED the Nexus 6P. That's one example. The Nexus 5X also did better, average 8. So did the Note 5, Moto X Pure Edition, LG G4, LG V10, Nexus 6, iPhone 6s, etc, etc. And every single one of them is cheaper than the Priv. And the Priv is the only one with an average rating below an 8. It's closest competitor is the Nexus 5X - which is literally half the price. And still a better device.
Same reviewers, across the board, like the Priv (or at least don't hate it) and like all the real flagships more.
The only conclusion that can be reached here: The best devices, almost universally acknowledged as being better, are all cheaper than the Priv.
So are we ready to move on from the "overpriced" argument or is there more we need to flesh out here?