There are 3 models of the QWERTY phones – each with a role, and the ability to make the most of the role it services. The QWERTY-A is intended for those that need/want a QWERTY keyboard, but on a tight budget. This phone will meet their cellular needs with dual eSIM?. The W is a wifi? only phone, and since it has no cellular capabilities is the cheapest of the 3 models. The P is the highest end model, and intended to give you everything you need or want. With SDUC support, the phone will likely expire before the 128TB cap on SDUC is reached. To make the keys more functional, you can assign duties when the phone is in the Home Screen. For example, if you best friend is named Adam, and you want to select a quick dial for Adam, you can set it up to where you would press the A key, and this will call Adam automtically. You could do a long press A for Air B&B. The choices are yours, and each key has a short press, and a long press.
All QWERTY phones will have the following specs:
- QWERTY Keyboard with number row
- Able to assign each key 2 roles
- Standard 4:3 screen aspect ratio
If you are on this page, you might already know a QWERTY phone, and how they exist. There are still many people that misses the Blackberry days when a business phone meant QWERTY. One could peck long messages, and long emails with skipping a beat. Also, by enabling 2 duties for each key, one can have more than 50 short key actions without any special additional software. The screen will be in a standard 4:3 Aspect ratio. While not common anymore, this is not a strange aspect ration, and should be easy for using apps on the phone. There will be a phone case with a belt clip. The whole ideaa of the phone is for productivity work, and not intended to be a gaming handheld, but more so for productivity.
QWERTY-W
The QWERTY-W is a wifi enabled phone. There is no SIM cards, no cellular capability, and no way to make use of the device outside of your networks. With exception of the lack of cellular, and the lack of a telephoto camera, the QWERTY-W is just like the QWERTY-A, and will be able to make SIP? calls by using the included phone dialer. The dialer will not be able to make calls until a SIP account has been installed. The user can support 2 incoming/outgoing lines, and 8 incoming only lines. This will give the flexibility that you would need in a home or office phone. The QWERTY-W will cost about $250.
QWERTY-A
The QWERTY-A is a functional, and capable phone for those that would rather have keys than tapping on the screen. Being an A series phone, this is the affordable model. I would like to push for a $350 price tag. You can install a 2TB? mciroSDXC to allow you to have massive amount of content, and data that is yours. This could include pictures, videos, music, and documents. Since you have a QWERTY keyboard phone, you might be able to write your documents on the phone with little problem. The dual eSIM? will allow you to have 2 cellular lines that you can make and receive calls with.
QWERTY-P
The QWERTY-P is for those that want top notch hardware, and willing to pay for it. The demographic interested in this market will likely to desire this phone, and it would give them all of the incentive to have the phone. Globe trotting professionals can have a dedicated work line on eSIM?-1, and eSIM-2 for an international data plan such as Bcengi. If you want performance, then you would have it with this phone. There is nothing wrong with having a high class phone, and with a phone dock, it might even be your computer if your role allows for that. I will expect the QWERTY-P to cost about $600.