Most of our readers say "no thanks" to flashy colors on the upcoming Unihertz Titan 2 Elite
The classic look still reigns supreme in our latest poll.
Unihertz Titan 2 Elite. | Image by Unihertz
Preferring the classic look
We ran a recent poll asking you which version of the new Titan 2 Elite you’d actually carry around, and the results are in. In that article, based on over 440 votes from our readers, the safe choice was the clear winner. It turns out and a very considerable 43.5% of you said you’d opt to carry around the classic Black/Dark Silver version of the phone.
What’s perhaps most interesting is the remaining 20.8%, as our readers made it very clear that they couldn’t care less about the paint job and are here for the physical keys only. It’s an interesting dichotomy that speaks to the keyboard-phone enthusiast and their practical nature.

Dark vs. Orange side view of the Unihertz Titan 2 Elite. | Image by Unihertz
Why the "boring" choice is winning
Video by Unihertz
On the other end of the spectrum, the orange finish is an attempt to get in touch with the mainstream and offer up something that is perhaps a bit closer in terms of looks to what is trendy and cool these days. It’s giving users a chance to choose and compete with other phones such as the upcoming Clicks Communicator. Want to blend in or want to stand out, the fact that we’re even given the option in the QWERTY world is a huge win in terms of choice.
Which of the new Titan 2 Elite colors would you rock?
Your voice has been heard on the design front
My two cents? I actually love the fact that Unihertz is experimenting. For so long, the Titan line felt like it was built for the construction site, but the Elite 2 looks like it’s built for those who want to combine function with style. If I’m buying one today, I think I might actually be in the 35% orange camp simply because it’s so rare to see a "fun" keyboard phone. It’s like the old BlackBerry days before it all went a little too corporate.
Of course, I also understand why the black and silver is more appealing. It’s safe, it looks high-end, and it won't show signs of wear and tear like the bright orange will. I should also note, however, that the Titan 2 Elite is looking to be a much more refined, much more compact phone than the original Titan, which was pretty bulbous. If Unihertz honors the software support that it has promised, this might be the first keyboard phone in a long time that actually feels like it’s worth carrying around on a day-to-day basis for the average consumer.
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