What is the Difference Between BlackBerry 10 and Apple iOS 6?

BlackBerry 10 and Apple iOS 6 are two different operating systems for smartphones, each with its own unique features and design choices. Here are some key differences between the two:

1. Gesture-based interface: BlackBerry 10 features a gesture-based interface, encouraging users to slide their way around the system, while iOS 6 relies on navigational tools below the display or at the top of the screen.
2. Default apps: Both iOS 6 and BlackBerry 10 have nearly identical offerings with the out-of-the-box apps, such as email, calendar, and contacts.
3. Universal search: Apple iOS 6 has delegated their store to a set of different applications, while BlackBerry 10 has a nifty universal search that comes in handy.
4. Hardware and chipset: BlackBerry 10 devices may use different chipsets, such as Snapdragon S4 (LTE version) or TI OMAP 4470 (Non-LTE), while Apple's iPhone 6 uses its own custom chipset.
5. Market positioning: Both BlackBerry 10 and Windows Phone 8 fall in between the two leaders of the smartphone OS war (Android and iOS) and are caught in a battle for the spot of 'third most popular mobile OS'. At the moment, Windows Phone 8 has the upper hand simply because it's been on the market for longer.

In summary, BlackBerry 10 and Apple iOS 6 differ in their interface, default apps, universal search, hardware, and market positioning. Each operating system has its own strengths and weaknesses, and the choice between them depends on the user's preferences and needs.

Comparative Table: BlackBerry 10 vs Apple iOS 6

Here is a table comparing the differences between BlackBerry 10 and Apple iOS 6:

• BlackBerry 10 allows for multiple user accounts and a secure compartment for work, which separates work and personal life with a 256-bit AES encrypted wall.
• Apple iOS 6 does not support multiple user accounts but has more advanced notifications with Safari browser and a 'read it later' function.

Please note that this comparison is based on the information available in 2013, and both operating systems have evolved since then.