Clicks has unveiled the final production version of its Communicator smartphone through a new hands-on video. The device combines a physical keyboard inspired by BlackBerry phones with modern app functionality.
The Clicks Communicator marks a revival of the tactile keyboard form factor that defined BlackBerry devices. Unlike its predecessors, the phone runs contemporary applications rather than legacy systems, bridging nostalgia with current smartphone capabilities.
The video demonstrates the device's hardware design and keyboard layout, offering potential buyers a detailed look at the finished product before release. The Communicator targets users who prefer physical input methods over touchscreen typing.
Clicks has positioned the device as an alternative to standard smartphones, emphasizing the keyboard's productivity benefits. The company has not yet announced pricing or an official release date, though the production video suggests the device is nearing market availability.
The Communicator joins other recent attempts to revive physical keyboard phones, including devices from companies like Unihertz. These efforts indicate continued market interest in alternative smartphone form factors.
Google's official Pixel 11 store page reveals a glowing, color-shifting orb on the camera bar. The mysterious feature hints at a new hardware element for the upcoming flagship lineup.
Valve is phasing out self-repair components for the LCD Steam Deck on iFixit, with the company declining to stock replacement OEM batteries going forward.
Dell and other PC manufacturers are launching direct competitors to Apple's MacBook Neo, which shipped 1.1 million units in its first weeks after debuting at an aggressive price point in March.
Chip equipment maker ASML is pushing to raise prices on its EUV systems and plans a 10% increase on DUV equipment, but major customer TSMC is resisting the move.