Clicks Communicator Processor Revealed
While I'm usually the "foldable phone guy," two of my most anticipated devices for 2026 aren't foldables at all. I am talking about the tiny, square, physical-keyboard-toting Unihertz Titan 2 Elite and the Clicks Communicator. We finally have the missing pieces of the puzzle for the Clicks, specifically the processor, which allows for a real head-to-head spec breakdown.
The biggest news is what’s under the hood of the Clicks Communicator. They have officially opted for the MediaTek MT8883 platform, which is part of the Dimensity 8300 family. This is an upper mid-range 4nm chip that is a significant step up from what we are seeing in the Unihertz.
The Titan 2 Elite is slated to use the Dimensity 7400. While that is a nice bump from the 7300 in the original Titan 2, it still relies on older Cortex A78 cores. The 8300 in the Clicks uses much newer A715 cores and reaches speeds of 3.35GHz, compared to the 2.6GHz ceiling on the 7400. If you are planning on doing any gaming or heavy emulation where you map those physical keys to buttons, the Clicks is going to be the significantly more powerful machine.
Clicks is leaning heavily into this more powerful chipset for two reasons: support life and AI. They are promising updates through Android 20 and security patches all the way to 2031.
They are also preparing for a future full of on-device AI. While some people might roll their eyes at "AI slop," Clicks is focusing on utility, like tying intelligent experiences to that programmable "prompt key" on the side. It's a cool feature that uses an LED ring you can customize for specific apps or people.
For those who want more power, Unihertz will apparently also be offering the Titan 2 Elite in a higher end model that uses a Dimensity 8400. While we have no word on price, that might be the model to watch for if you’re concerned about the lower end processor on the base model.
Interestingly, the Titan 2 Elite actually wins the numbers game when it comes to memory, packing 12GB of RAM compared to the 8GB on the Clicks. On a 4-inch screen, 8GB is plenty for standard tasks, but it is a bit of a head-scratcher when you consider Clicks’ focus on on-device AI and LLMs, which are notorious RAM hogs.
On the battery front, the two are neck-and-neck:
Unihertz Titan 2 Elite: 4,050 mAh battery with 33W charging.
Clicks Communicator: 4,000 mAh battery (charging speed is still unconfirmed, though rumors suggest 18W).
It appears both devices are using the exact same 4.03-inch, 120Hz OLED panels. Moving to a high-refresh OLED is a massive win over the jittery 60Hz LCD on the older Titan 2. However, I do wonder if the 7400 in the Elite will struggle to maintain those 120 frames per second compared to the beefier 8300 in the Clicks.
Clicks is also going all-in on personalization. They recently announced a pink variant and confirmed they will offer hot-swappable backplates with different textures, including a leather option. They are also expanding global appeal with keyboard layouts for:
Arabic
French
German
Korean
If you have been on the fence, Clicks has extended their early bird pricing until March 15. This allows you to save up to $200 before the price jumps to the full MSRP. Both phones are expected to ship sometime in 2026. While the Titan 2 Elite feels like it might hit the market slightly sooner, both represent a very exciting return to form for fans of physical keyboards.