It's hard to imagine this phone breaking from normal use, as it's extremely solid. It's not as waterproof as I'd like though, sporting only an IP67-rating for dust and water-resistance, but I imagine some concessions needed to be made for the physical keyboard. There are a lot of extras in here too. There's a headphone jack at the top, and there's dual SIM support. If you don't need a second SIM then you can shove a MicroSD card in there instead. The keyboard But enough about that — what about the headline attraction? The keyboard is what makes the Titan stand out, and I'm pleased to report it does a good enough job. The keys click nicely when pushed, and due to the phone's width, each key has plenty of room. It's not perfect though. Some of the keys are in odd places — the shift key being above the keyboard and backspace being found beneath the P key — so it'll take some getting used to for most. It feels basic compared to the BlackBerry Key2's excellent keyboard. There's also no way to access punctuation or numbers from the keyboard.
TITAN Ultra Blue Mechanical Keyboard
AMD no longer enjoys a performance advantage in Vulkan-based titles. Take Wolfenstein II for example, here the Radeon VII was 12% slower than the RTX 2080. DiRT 4 is always an interesting inclusion as CMAA enables god mode on the Radeon GPUs and we again see this here with the Radeon VII. Vega 64 was able to beat the 1% low performance of the RTX 2080 Ti and here we see the Radeon VII shatter it while delivering the same 154 fps on average. AMD's GPU division would be in pretty good shape if every game looked like this. Performance Summary That's how the Radeon VII stacks up in another dozen titles, so between this feature and the day-one review we've closely looked at 24 games, but there's another 9 that were part of our mega benchmark. The graphs below will show you how the Radeon VII compares to the RTX 2080, 2060, GTX 1080 Ti and Vega 64 in all 33 games... In our review featuring just a dozen games, Radeon VII was 4% slower than the RTX 2080. Now with 33 games it's 7% slower, so a slight change there.
Note: the edges are just bent so can be sharp in the corners so don't brush against them ans don't squeeze the cover to hard. It also has felt on the bottom to not scratch the keyboard which is a nice touch. It is not as thick as a cover from say orange. But orange does not make a 65% cover so this the is the only one I've seen that fits the ALT. Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2020 Size: Realforce (Tenkeyless) Color: Black Smog Verified Purchase Exactly as described and pictured. I was suspicious given how many keyboards they say they provide for specifically, just seems like too many. Selected the smog for my Realforce R2 and sure enough, it is an exact fit. Package was super well protected and actually has really premium boxing. Couldnt be happier. Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2020 Size: HHKB (Pro2/Type-S/BT) Color: Clear Verified Purchase I am a keyboard enthusiast and I own multiple keyboards, so I would swap them in and out from my bookshelf. The unused keyboard would sit on my bookshelf for months accumulating dust.
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