I miss the keyboard on the HTC Dream/T-Mobile G1[0], it hid behind the screen until you needed it, so there was no need to sacrifice screen or keyboard size. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTC_Dream
Aren't sliding keyboards dust traps?
Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
61–70 of 101 posts
Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#62Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#63Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#64Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#65Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#66I am a big fan of physical buttons -- in phones, in-car entertainment systems, and other gadgets that we operate with our hands/fingers. And am generally disdainful of sacrifies made to physical controls in favour of virtual ones. I also hope to see a few more physical buttons for vital functions (like mute or camera shut off on phones and laptops) Having said that -- But one benefit of the on-screen virtual keyboard…
Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#67I had the "blackberry key one" from 2017 to 2018 and I really loved it. Like the Titan it had a keyboard, but it was an otherwise normal sized phone with a passable camera. Unfortunately it broke after one year, basically it split in half. I was hoping Blackberry would continue iterating on the design and I looked forward to buying a future, sturdier version but from what I can tell they abandoned that. So... When I…
After years of using a physical phone keyboard (which I prefer because it reduces feels of RSI), I gave up on the Titan Pocket and just switched to a Google Pixel.
Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#68There, saved you a click.
Re: Why I’m using a keyboard phone in 2023
#69This is 2023 and dirt cheap flip feature phones (dumbphones) are still widely available (think pre-paid / burner). How come no-one makes one with physical qwerty?