Before Mobile World Congress officially kicked off, BlackBerry took the stage and announced its newest smartphone: the TCL manufactured KeyOne. The device had been leaked often enough ahead of the public announcement, going around as the BlackBerry Mercury, and one of the main draws of the upcoming handset is a physical keyboard.
Nostalgia is playing a pretty big role for some companies out there. HMD Global, for example, the company that’s in charge of building and releasing new Nokia-branded phones, is using the familiar Nokia 3310 name to launch a device that might make the perfect backup phone due to its pricing, but is certainly no Nokia 3310.
