This phone is excellent for me because it was precisely what I was looking for. I am a mechanic as well as a writer, so it fits my needs quite well. I wanted to go with a passport or Key2, but the lack of support, old batteries, and outdated OS got me looking into other options. As you can see from my pictures, it is pretty significant compared to the old BlackBerry Curve, but I am used to rugged phones, which means that I am accustomed to a thick and heavy phone, and I am 6'5", so my hands are big enough to use it one-handed if need be. My most recent phones have been the Kyocera DuraForce Pro, Cat S48C, and Ulefone Armor 7. The Titan is bigger and heavier than all the other phones I've had in the past, which isn't a bad thing for me.Please reconsider purchasing if you don't want to spend time with the phone getting it how you want. It took me quite a while to get this phone to work well, and I'm pretty familiar with Android. I had issues with notifications, background apps shutting down, the launcher changing after different button presses, a message telling me to remove the plastic film over the distance sensor every time I unlocked it, and an overall laggy feeling to the phone. These are all straightforward fixes if you take the time to go through the settings menu and developer settings. Any apps that you want to run in the background (such as a VPN) or give you notifications (alternate messaging apps/social media) required me to adjust the app blocker settings within the intelligent assistance menu and battery optimization settings. All of these things are fine with me and make the purchase fun and engaging. I don't leave phones how they come, so this may not be an average experience. I remove all Google services, use a VPN at all times, change the launcher, change the icons, use alternative SMS, NAV, APK downloader, weather, and others.The reviews that are on here from the past year are almost void at this point. Every negative mentioned from when these first came out has been handled. The keyboard backlight needing a button press to operate was eliminated with a swipe motion or setting change, allowing it to remain on with your screen's backlight. The security update was just in July 2021, as of September 2021, and is running on Android 10. Before this last update, you could not double click space to get a period which was a massive waste of time typing, but they got that fixed, and it only doesn't work within forms, which makes sense. The keyboard and home touch button are working just fine so far. The square aspect ratio is perfect for what I use the phone for, but if you watch many videos, you should understand it will be about half the size of a typical smartphone.The Good -- Battery- Keyboard- Build Quality- Able to be optimized for your use- Looks okay from the front and side- Loud rear speaker (also a con)- HeadphonesThe Not so Good-- Requires Android knowledge to make it function properly- Comes a bit buggy- Keyboard stiff and sticky when you first use it- loudspeaker faces the rear and is a single unit- Cheap plastic screen protectors- Bottom corners dig into your hands when watching a video or reading long text- Camera- Screen contrastAll in all, I think this is the most enjoyable phone I've had in quite some time. It is perfect for me, and I have enjoyed using it so far. I hope it is now a reliable and handy tool to have. I wish it were a little more expensive to accommodate a faster processer, better screen, and a camera, but I didn't buy this for any of those reasons. The processor processes, the screen shows everything just fine, and the camera takes usable pictures and has enough detail to zoom in a bit if needed. If you're looking for a rugged keyboard phone, this is your option. People mainly compare it to Blackberry devices, but I think it's fairer to be compared to other rugged phones, especially at this price point. Many other phones at this price point have much better peripherals, but they certainly aren't as unique or enjoyable to use as the Unihertz Titan.