The lower-powered processor won’t be able to provide the same raw power as a stronger one, but we imagine it will still provide strong performance for the phone, especially when paired with 6GB of RAM - which should make multi-tasking easy.
While most flagship phones at the time used the powerful Snapdragon 845, BlackBerry has stuck to its guns with the Snapdragon 660. Storage: 64GB (U.S.)/128GB (international).Specsīlackberry’s phones have traditionally been lower-powered than most of the competition, and the Key2 won’t be changing that tradition. There’s a USB-C port along the bottom of the phone, while a headphone jack sits proudly - if a little off-center - at the top. The fingerprint-sensing space bar is back, and the keyboard still functions as a trackpad. It’s an interesting idea, and we’ll let you know how it holds up during our tests. The keyboard also now contains a key that BlackBerry is calling the “Speed Key” - hold this key and tap another, and you’ll be transported from one app to another instantly. The keyboard has been extended slightly up the phone’s body, and that has allowed BlackBerry to make the keys 20 percent taller than the KeyOne, which should make typing easier. The soft-touch textured back remains much the same, but the inclusion of BlackBerry’s first ever dual-lens camera system really sets the phone apart from its predecessors.
It’s taller, too, and does away with the ugly silver bezel at the top of the phone, replacing it with a slimmer, black bezel that doesn’t take as much attention away from the 4.5-inch IPS LCD display. The Key2 is lighter than its predecessor, thanks to the aluminum used in the body. At first glance, the Key2 looks very similar to the KeyOne, but look a little closer and it’s clear that BlackBerry has taken the chance to tighten up the design.
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