It seems to be an upcoming Kickstarter project. The device is going to be called "Titan" by company "Unihertz". Kickstarter backers may get this for $199, it said. Didn't find a MSRP. Just wanted to put this up for discussion.
It seems to be an upcoming Kickstarter project. The device is going to be called "Titan" by company "Unihertz". Kickstarter backers may get this for $199, it said. Didn't find a MSRP. Just wanted to put this up for discussion.
Yes Passport supports Android 4.3 on the Runtime... and there were those Android test devices. There has been some talke about Android supporting a 1x1 screen... but these looks more like like a different format than 1x1.
Other than the weight, this should excite a few Passport lovers...
It also shows you can waterproof a PKB....
Wonder if the center fingerprint reader is a trackpad too?
Has the old BlackBerry keyboard smile too.... it almost screams for some legal attention from BB.
Yes Passport supports Android 4.3 on the Runtime... and there were those Android test devices. There has been some talke about Android supporting a 1x1 screen... but these looks more like like a different format than 1x1.
Other than the weight, this should excite a few Passport lovers...
It also shows you can waterproof a PKB....
Wonder if the center fingerprint reader is a trackpad too?
Has the old BlackBerry keyboard smile too.... it almost screams for some legal attention from BB.
Blackberry is not trying at all if this device become reality. In this forum always tech savvy kept on saying it's not possible, in addition they're going to implement ip67.
I guessed blackberry will sue them if they implementing ip67 in pkb device too.
Yeah they're definitely calling for Chen's attention.
I mean, it's got chrome frets, a fingerprint sensor that looks like an optical trackpad, a wallpaper that resembles BB10's stock one, and a render of the BB10 hub.
The teaser page makes no claims of being Google certified, which if it isn't, means that things like Google Pay won't work. Also I would imagine that a lack of Google certification would make it a no-go as a BYOD phone as any MDM software would reject it.
There's a big gap between what a Kickstarter phone can get away with and what a big company can get away with. Speccing out hardware is easy. Making it all work in an optimal way is much harder and much more expensive. Software and driver optimization is the key to a good experience.