MindOne Pro Snap-in Case

SO COOL! but need some improvement

PRO - The exterior design is awesome, I love it! that's the way! - extra battery is mandatory but still it isn't enough for a longtime use. CON - The quality of the rubber chose for the case is really nice to touch but quite easy to make it dirty. - if you are like me and you wish to get the most of the smartphone and the case during normal day: you wanna use it full assembled everytime you work and then go out just with the Ikko without the case.. well you can't: the top part of the case lose easily its shape and there is a high risk to damage the connector between Ikko and the case - for some reason the bottom part of the case (still the rubber) it's not fixed and once I plug-in the headphone or the charger, not always it works. It has shifted a little bit and it's been an obstacle for the connectors.. not sure if I should try a risky thing and cut a tiny part by myself by using a thin blade.. - even if the keyboard feeling is nice, it's not easy to use certain symbols.. there are some competitors who did a great job and I suggest Ikko team to get inspired from them. - the back side of the Case could have been better "glued" together with the battery/keyboard element: you can notice the surfaces are not completely in line.

Worth the wait — a real pocket writer, not a gimmick

I test a lot of prototypes and beta hardware, and the MindOne Pro is the first device in a long time that I actually reach for instead of just evaluating. The size is the whole story: it's barely bigger than a credit card, thin enough to forget it's in a shirt pocket, and the build feels far more premium than the price suggests. The sapphire glass has stayed flawless after weeks of being tossed in pockets with keys, and the square 4-inch screen is bright and sharp. The Snap-in keyboard case is what turns it from a fun second phone into something useful. The keys are clicky with real travel, and after a day or two I was typing emails faster than I can on a full-size glass keyboard. It snaps on and off cleanly, the built-in battery is a nice buffer for the phone's small cell, and the headphone jack with the hi-fi DAC is a bonus I didn't expect to use as much as I do. Together it feels like a modern take on the pocket communicators I always wished someone would make properly. The flip camera is a smart idea — one good 50MP sensor doing double duty instead of two mediocre ones. My one wish for the next version: let it spin a full 360° instead of just folding over. A camera that could rotate freely would open up angles you can't get on any other phone and would make this thing truly amazing. If you want a tiny phone you can actually type on, this is it.

Keyboard

To start i love how the case with the phone looks but the buttons are too hard to press if I compare it to an old blackberry but maybe they will get softer with use and there is no Arabic so I can only use it for writing in English also the backlight is too dim for me maybe there is something I didn't turn on if you can help me it will be perfect other than that I really like it but it is really tiring for my fingers that's how hard the buttons are