- Unihertz Titan 2 brings the QWERTY keyboard back with an impressive upgrade of 512 GB
- The Titan 2 is not for everyone, but it is exactly its strongest sales argument
- This phone brings back and storing business class in a tank -shaped body
Unihertz has announced a Kickstarter campaign for its next robust smartphone, Titan 2.
In an announcement of 16 seconds published by Unihertz, the company said: “We are preparing for our Kickstarter in June”, offering a first overview of a device that feels both familiar and ambitious.
The announcement reveals that the Titan 2 follows the Uniherz Titan Original and the Titan Slim, continuing the brand’s emphasis on robust smartphones with Physical QWERTY keyboards.
A familiar form factor with robust references
With its square screen and its hardware keys, the Titan 2 clearly echoes the era of blackberries, when such conceptions were synonymous with commercial productivity and communication.
The new model seems to be a larger and flat version of the Titan Slim, devoid of the design at the top and bottom curved found on the original Titan.
Although the detailed specifications remain rare, Unihertz has confirmed Techradar Pro That the commercial version of the Titan 2 will offer 512 GB of substantial internal storage.
This marks a significant upgrade of previous iterations, in particular the 2019 Unihertz Titan, which has shipped 128 GB of storage, 6 GB of RAM and a Mediatek Helio P60 processor.
The original titan was remarkable for its 4.5 -inch 1440×1440 screen, its global LTE support, its NFC capacity and its 6,000 mAh battery, all wrapped in a voluminous 305g chassis with resistance to water and dust IP67.
The Titan and Titan Slim have never been intended for consumer users. Instead, they targeted those looking for something unconventional.
The Titan 2 now seems ready to rely on this line, with greater storage and an updated design, while remaining firmly rooted in the aesthetic and utilitarian philosophy of the company’s niche.
This commercial smartphone does not seem to be a competitor for the domination of the mass market. However, its physics QWERTY keyboard could call on professionals who appreciate tactile contributions for heavy communication flows.
That said, this device is undeniably a niche product, and physical keyboards have long fallen out of fashion.
The Titan 2 will have to prove that nostalgia and robust sustainability can coexist with modern expectations, otherwise, it will remain a niche offer.
