






⌨️ Small phone, big productivity—type smarter, live faster!
The Unihertz Titan Pocket is a compact 3.1-inch Android 11 smartphone featuring a tactile QWERTY keyboard, 6GB RAM, 128GB storage, and a robust 4000mAh battery. Designed for professionals craving efficient typing and on-the-go connectivity, it supports dual SIM, NFC, and includes a rare infrared emitter for remote control functionality. Despite its small size, it packs serious productivity power, making it a unique choice for keyboard enthusiasts seeking a modern unlocked smartphone.










| ASIN | B09J4TPZDD |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:9 - 1.77:1 |
| Battery Average Life | 48 Hours |
| Battery Capacity | 4000 Milliamp Hours |
| Battery Charge Time | 6.67 Hours |
| Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
| Battery Power | 4000 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 90,356 in Electronics & Photo ( See Top 100 in Electronics & Photo ) 3,310 in SIM-Free & Unlocked Mobile Phones |
| Biometric Security Feature | Fingerprint and face recognition |
| Box Contents | [Power Cable, Battery (internal)] |
| Brand | Unihertz |
| Brand Name | Unihertz |
| CPU model | Core i5 |
| CPU speed | 2 GHz |
| Camera Description | Front, Rear |
| Camera Flash Type | no flash |
| Cellular Technology | 4G |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | No Compatible Devices |
| Connector Type | USB Type C |
| Customer Reviews | 3.6 out of 5 stars 403 Reviews |
| Display Pixel Density | 258.5 Pixels Per Inch (PPI) |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Effective Video Resolution | 8 Pixels |
| Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum | 128 GB |
| Form Factor | Smartphone |
| Frame Rate | 30 fps, 60 fps, 120 fps |
| Front Photo Sensor Resolution | 8 MP |
| GPS Geotagging Functionality | True |
| Headphones Jack | 3.5 mm |
| Human Interface Types | Touchscreen |
| Item Dimensions | 14.5 x 5.6 x 8.6 centimetres |
| Item Weight | 216 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Unihertz |
| Material Features | Black |
| Maximum Display Resolution | 716x720 |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 6 GB |
| Memory storage capacity | 6 GB |
| Model Series | Titan |
| Model Year | 2023 |
| Network Connectivity Technology | NFC |
| Number of Front Cameras | 1 |
| Number of Rear Facing Cameras | 1 |
| Operating System | Android 11.0 |
| Operating system | Android 11.0 |
| Optical Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Phone Talk Time | 12 Hours |
| Processor Series | Core i5 |
| Processor Speed | 2 GHz |
| Product Features | QWERTY Keyboard |
| RAM Memory Installed | 6 GB |
| RAM memory installed size | 6 GB |
| Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Refresh Rate | 120 |
| Resolution | 716 x 720 |
| SIM Card Slot Count | Dual SIM |
| Screen Size | 3.1 Inches |
| Shooting Modes | [POSSIBLE] Automatic |
| Sim Card Size | Nano |
| Supported Satellite Navigation System | BeiDou, GPS |
| UPC | 745103699828 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |
| Video Capture Resolution | 720p |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless Network Technology | LTE, Wi-Fi |
| Wireless Provider | T-Mobile, Verizon |
D**Y
A utilitarian phone with… a keyboard!
Years ago, I owned a Nokia N97, and then a Motorola Milestone (called the Motorola Droid in the US). I love keyboard phones because I'm very used to typing on computer keyboards, and I've never got used to touchscreen keyboards. I ended up moving to an iPhone because of problems I had with Android at the time, but I really missed having a keyboard, and I knew if I were going to buy another Android device, it would be one with a keyboard. After all, Android's biggest selling point is that you can buy the device you want. It was incredibly difficult to find a phone with a keyboard. I actually have a Fxtec Pro1 X pre-ordered, but it's been delayed various times, so I wanted something in the meantime while I waited for it. I was thinking about getting a BlackBerry Key2, but it no longer receives Android updates. So I ended up finding the Titan Pocket as an alternative, and was surprised to see that I could just buy it on Amazon and get it delivered the next day. It feels like well-built, and seems like it would withstand some drops. The keyboard took some time to get used to, it's a bit small for my liking, however I've got used to it now, and I can type fairly quickly on it. The screen is good quality, although it would've been nicer if it was OLED. It's a small screen due to the form factor, but that doesn't bother me. Some apps may not display well on this screen size, however I have only had this issue with a couple of apps and the phone has a solution to this problem by allowing you to switch to a "portrait" mode with a gesture. The phone is fast enough for my liking, I haven't tried any games, but that's not why I bought it. The biggest drawback to this phone would be the camera, however this is in relative terms to the current state of smartphone cameras. For me personally, it works well enough in good light, but if photography is a big thing for you, I wouldn't recommend this phone. The keyboard can also be used for app shortcuts, and there's also a red button on the side which can also be programmed for some kind of shortcut. The phone has a lot of utility apps built-in, which is a nice touch. The phone has a headphone jack, which apparently is now considered a feature, but even more interesting is that the phone has an infrared emitter, so you can control any device that would usually be controlled via an infrared remote, such as a television or sound bar. It's a niche feature, but I find it useful. I hadn't heard of Unihertz before, and I probably wouldn't have heard about them if they hadn't made a phone with a keyboard, but they seem to make good quality phones and are a brand which I will keep my eye on. And finally, the price point. Many phones these days range from £500 to over a grand! This phone is inexpensive in comparison. I would recommend this phone to anyone looking for a BlackBerry form factor or even just a phone with a keyboard, providing you don't mind a subpar camera.
C**)
Avoid this at all cost! Nice phone but just doesn't work!!
I was disappointed with this phone. Problem after problem, the two main ones being that it couldn't receive calls using a perfectly good SIM and the WiFi kept switching off. I couldn't trust it to work. The keyboard was nice, although very different to the Blackberry type (back in the day), so it would take a lot of time to get used to. Apart from being unusable, the physical phone is nice, slightly chunky but feels solid. Such a shame it doesn't work. I sent it straight back as I didn't want to spend any more time trying to fix the issues.
S**N
Nice BlackBerry Substitute
I was concerned about the size of the screen, but it's no worse than using a larger screened phone with half the display covered by an on screen keyboard. If you're a serious gamer then this won't be for you, the screen is just too small, but for browsing, messaging and calling it's perfectly fine. After setting the phone up a pop-up appeared to say that an update was available so the latest security update for Android 11 was installed. The physical keyboard itself is quite easy to use. I have large hands but with a little perseverance the keyboard is fairly easy to master. There is also the option to have some keyboard functions on screen, which simplifies some tasks. Performance is good, apps and web pages load quickly and battery life appears to be quite good, no doubt this is due to not having to power a large screen. Build quality is good, I would, however, I would recommend a TPU or book style case, as the rear of the phone is quite smooth and therefore susceptible to scratching if not protected. Some apps don't display properly due to the screen size but there is a setting that helps with this, which makes the experience tolerable. Sound through the earpiece and speaker is fairly good - not Dolby quality but adequate for a device of this size. There is a programmable shortcut button which is very useful and provides PTT functionality for VoiP apps such as Zello or can be used to open specific apps which are user selectable with function settings for both long and short presses. The physical keyboard itself takes a little effort to master - anyone used to the BlackBerry Curve will be familiar with this, but the keyboard function are a little different to the BlackBerry. Once mastered, the keyboard becomes intuitive. There is an IR transmitter on board and an app that lets you set the phone up as a remote for devices such as TV, satellite box, sound system etc. I have used it with my smart TV with good results. Good value for the price and for those who prefer a small form factor and physical keyboard, it's ideal. I like Unihertz products, I use an Atom XL for my main phone, and I bought this one specifically for business use, much better than a slab phone for my purposes. To sum up, it's a neat, small device, well constructed and capable phone but it is in a somewhat niche market.
K**N
Excellent query physical keyboard phone
Had the phone about a week now and a real pleasure to use. Very good solid build quality, not as chunky in the hand as I thought it would be and very comfortable to use. Keyboard is great to use which is why I bought it in the first place, I wanted an old style BB and this didn't disappoint. The screen is obviously a lot smaller than normal smart phones and needs some getting used to but I'm happy to compromise to get the physical keyboard. Only one thing I have noticed is that I can't seem to get any alert sounds for eBay or the Royal Mail app for some reason but WhatsApp alert sounds work fine, I haven't tried email alerts as I always search those manualy and never push so maybe something I'm doing wrong but not sure. All in all very happy with the phone.
B**F
Good little device, huge caveat!
Device is well built. Had this been released a few years back it would give blackberry a run for their money. Apart from the positioning of the function keys and the lack of setup for other languages its a confortable enough keyboard to type on. However, it doesn't detect my WiFi network as a 5GHz one. It doesn't bother me much as I bought this phone to do a digital detox and not focus on useless stuff. Its a rather decent daily driver to do your stuff safely. But it is being advertised as a 5GHz WiFi phone... As long as you are happy with this caveat and are willing to type again in something *tactile* you will be happy-ish with this device.
H**R
Not bad at all
I have been waiting for blackberry to release its new phone, but with 2021 coming to an end that doesn’t look promising so I decided to buy the Titan Pocket and I was pleasantly surprised. I like the size and form factor and I really like the physical keyboard. The rest is the usual android. The only negative I have is you are a multi linguist as the languages on the physical keyboard are still quite limited. If you’re looking for a phone with a physical keyboard then I would recommend it.
A**R
Too Many Compromises to be Usable (for me)
First off, I love phones with keyboards, and since my KeyOne broke I had been hoping to get a similar replacement with decent specs. I have been using a cheap Samsung phone since then. This phone is a significant step down in most respects compared with both the KeyOne and the cheap Samsung. My main problems are: - Keyboard - Ugly layout (important keys like sym and shift are awkward to access; suspect this is due to copyright risks from BlackBerry), dim backlight, poor software - The software really is terrible, as on many apps the number keys don't work, so you need to have the phone on a setting where the onscreen keyboard always comes up, which covers most of the screen. Swiping on the keyboard is also unreliable, as was one of the keys (I found full stops often didnt work, so either the sym or . key). - The screen! - Far too small, even things like browsing are a squinty experience. The screen feels smaller than that of my old BlackBerry Bold (possibly due to the enormous and uneven bezels). The picture is also massively worse than on either the KeyOne or the BlackBerry, really unpleasant to look at. Video chat was genuinely awful, both in terms of having half the other person cut off or squished, and general picture quality (it felt like going 10 years back in time!). - Audio - Not sure why, but music played on spotify through my headphones sounds awful on this phone. Whether it's a software or hardware compromise it really is noticeable, and for me a dealbreaker, as this is generally an area where phones are universally good these days. Separately, the speakers are terrible, with sounds of slightly different volume either being extremely quiet or loud on the phone, which made it difficult to use it for chatting on speaker. - General quality - I had heard through reviews that the phone was decent quality, and in terms of materials this could be true, but things generally don't fit very well together (e.g. sim slot awkward to put in). In spite of its good qualities (I love the general form factor, chunky, durable build, and apparently decent battery) I really would recommend you avoid this phone if you think any of my complaints would annoy you. I have returned it for a full refund, and think I will avoid phones from this brand in future.
A**R
Great Phone!
Camera sucks and no wireless charging, but don't worry you won't miss any of those at all. Battery lasts days, keyboard is fantastic and that's what I really wanted it for. NFC pays for stuff, the fingerprint reader is really fast at unlocking, it fints in my pocket. Some apps such as Yatse & Fibit scale weird so you end up with missing buttons or something so small its impossible to tap. Other than that its beyond great, never heard of this company before but now I really want to try that Atom one out
G**O
Si torna ai display piccoli per evitare distrazioni
Scopro solo a fine 2024 l'esistenza di questi smartphone Unihertz, nello specifico la linea Titan, e me ne dispiace molto: l'avessi scoperto prima, avrei preso questo Titan Pocket quando fu lanciato sul mercato. L'ho preso per "scappare" dalle continue distrazioni degli smartphone con display enormi e 16:9 - un tempo, i cellulari erano piccoli ed ergonomici, oggi cosa è cambiato? Lo uso da quasi una settimana e non ho intenzione di tornare indietro perché: la tastiera QWERTY è fantastica e molto comoda; la batteria dura due giorni pieni, un giorno e mezzo con un utilizzo intenso tra Whatsapp, Telegram, chiamate, e-mail, Spotify, Maps, Web e altre app mirate sulla produttività; la ricezione telefonica ed il Wi-Fi annientano certi smartphone di fascia alta odierni; è veramente "pocket", nel senso che in tasca ci sta benissimo, soprattutto nelle giacche; la qualità audio in chiamata (vivavoce e non) è ottima, non ho avuto alcun problema; l'audio purtroppo è mono, ma almeno il volume è molto alto, la qualità non è granché ma è comunque promosso; i sensori di luminosità, prossimità ed impronta sono perfetti; il display da 3.1 pollici è l'arma a doppio taglio: da un lato, ottimo per distrarsi meno e avere compattezza, dall'altro, purtroppo Android (e con esso anche alcune app) non è ottimizzato per girare con display così piccoli, per cui alcune schermate e alcune scritte possono essere troppo piccole - se avesse avuto un display da 3.4 o 3.6 pollici sarebbe stato PERFETTO; non è un "cameraphone" (prendete una macchina fotografica se volete scattare delle foto) ma i QR-code e i documenti li legge tranquillamente; il LED di notifica è sempre un "must"; il design rende molto di più dal vivo e il "touch and feel" è bellissimo; si, è pesante ma ci si dimentica del peso (non dimentichiamo che è un rugged-phone); ha il jack per le cuffie, espansione di memoria con SD e infrarossi; E i difetti? Ci sono, e spero che Unihertz non si addormenti perché: lo smartphone non riceve patch di sicurezza da Settembre 2022 e ha Android 11............; il volume delle notifiche NON è separato dal volume delle chiamate (ma questa è colpa di Android 11); bisogna esplorare bene le impostazioni da soli per capire come sfruttare al meglio le sue funzionalità; avrei preferito più azioni personalizzabili con il tasto laterale "PTT"; della serie Titan sono disponibili solo tre modelli. Conclusioni: fateci l'abitudine e non lo mollate mai. PS: se premete il tasto di accensione + tasto del volume su in contemporanea con display acceso, il telefono entra in modalità "Vibrazione".
C**S
Great phone
I got it yesterday. The phone is perfect. Very good system and perfect size. The titan was too big and the camara was terrible. But the titan pocket is just perfect
U**N
Nachfolger für mein BlackBerry key2
Nach 10 tagen glaube ich schon über das gerät urteilen zu können. Es ist etwas kleiner und man muss halt mehr scrollen. Passt aber dafür besser in die Hosentasche. Ich habe ein paar software-änderungen vorgenommen, inclusive meiner BlackBerry apps. Tastatur war ein bischen anders, habe mich aber mitlerweile gut dran gewöhnt und ist vom Druckpunkt und der größe eher dem BlackBerry classic gleich. Da ich viel Musik über Amazon in Hd höre, habe ich den audio-codec aptx Hd noch freigeschaltet. Ldac ist eh schon original dabei aber für prime music klingt aptx Hd einfach kraftvoller. Die Lautstärke ist etwas geringer als beim key2 aber absolut ausreichend mit fiio lg-bt2 neckband mit shure se535 inear. Die tasten alt und shift lassen sich in den tiefen der Einstellungen vertauschen, dass wie gewohnt die alt-taste auf der linken seite ist. Was ich aber vermisse ist das feststellen der alt_taste um z. b. Eine Zahlenfolge zu schreiben. Das einzig wirklich schlechte ist die Kamera. Selbst für einen Schnappschuss ab und zu absolut nicht zu gebrauchen, und als ehemaliger BlackBerry Nutzer sind die Ansprüche in diesem Segment eh schon recht weit unten angesiedelt... Alles in allem ein würdiger Nachfolger für den geringen preis. Eigentlich hatte ich gesagt, dass dies nur eine vorübergehende Lösung sein wird bis es vielleicht ein key3 gibt, aber ich denke das dies nicht nötig ist! Die akkulaufzeit ist auch sehr gut. Da ich sehr viel online Musik höre hatte mein key2 (mit neuem Akku) von 7 Uhr bis ca.16 Uhr gehalten, das Titan Pocket locker bis 22Uhr mit noch 40% und einer Restlaufzeit bis 6 Uhr angegeben. Ich kann das gerät wirklich nur empfehlen! Kleines Update: leider funktionieren einige Apps nur im mini-modus und andere, wie z.B. Bybit (trading-app) sind auf dem Gerät überhaupt nicht zu nutzen. Sehr schade, eigentlich wirklich ein Gerät mit Potential, aber das war dann doch das Knock-out. Habe mir nun wieder ein überteuertes gebrauchtes key2 zugelegt.
R**E
The best phone of 2023 (and beyond)
I have no idea why manufacturers think everyone wants the same giant, all-touchscreen, time-sucking smartphone. It took an unreasonably long time to find a phone with a full QWERTY keyboard, but now that I've found it, it is PERFECT. I absolutely love the titan pocket. It's the perfect size, rugged, durable, with great features. It works perfectly for me on T-Mobile and has every feature that one needs in a phone. Personally, I do NOT want social media on any phone, but you of course have the option to download those apps if you want them. I've had all physical QWERTY phones my entire life, and only switched to this smartphone because they quit service to my blackberry (despite the fact that it was still in pretty perfect condition, mms and calls started failing). It IS nice having Spotify, maps, uber, and other "necessary" apps available. It is simple and intuitive to use. I love that a long press of the red (programmable) key on the side turns on the flashlight and a short press turns on the keyboard backlight. AirPods connect with no problem, sound is good, battery is long-lasting, and of course, the keyboard is great. I hope that this phone continues being made for ever!
V**N
Handy, robust Android mobile with keypad
Small, but heavy. Robust, of course, but BlackBerry users would likely prefer the Titan Slim.
Trustpilot
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