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2. HTC 7 Pro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTC_7_Pro

   The HTC 7 Pro (also known as the HTC Arrive) is a business class smartphone, part of the HTC 7 series of Internet-enabled, Windows Phone smartphones designed and marketed by HTC Corporation. It is the successor of the HTC Touch Pro2 with a left-side slide-out QWERTY keyboard, with tilting screen.

3. LG KS360 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_KS360

   The phone had a full QWERTY keyboard and a threaded conversation view for faster texting. It also had a heat-sensitive screen that could be used for dialing numbers. The phone could use MicroSD cards of up to 4GB in size. The phone had Bluetooth 2.0, and WAP and GPRS were used to connect to the internet.

4. LG Rumor (original) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Rumor_(original)

   The LG Rumor/LG Scoop is a phone that was released by Sprint Nextel in September 2007. [2] This phone features a QWERTY keyboard that slides out from the right side. 5-way navigation keys are located on the main panel of the phone, but not present on the keyboard. A 176x220 pixel screen rotates as the keyboard is open, but has no contrast controls.

5. Samsung Intensity II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_Intensity_II

   Additionally, the phone has a Bluetooth radio, Global Positioning System receiver, and USB 2.0 Full Speed port. Further input methods include a full QWERTY keyboard and voice recognition. [2] With 100.95 megabytes of available on-device storage, the Intensity II can also accommodate microSD cards up to 32 gigabytes in size.

6. Samsung M550 Exclaim - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_M550_Exclaim

   Samsung Exclaim (SPH-M550) is a dual-slider mobile phone, meaning it contains both an alpha numeric as well as a full QWERTY keyboard packed into one device. The phone became available to US Sprint users in June 2009 for $79.00 after a mail-in rebate and a two-year service contract from the carrier.

7. BlackBerry Priv - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackBerry_Priv

   The Wall Street Journal felt that the Priv was "a really good phone for people who want a [hardware] keyboard and a more secure Android experience", but that it "isn't going to put BlackBerry back on top again". [4] The Verge felt that the Priv was a "remarkable" debut for Android on BlackBerry hardware, albeit marred by its performance issues. [3]