---
product_id: 96147417
title: "Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support)"
brand: "unihertz"
price: "Rp25673721"
currency: IDR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Unihertz"
url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/96147417-atom-the-worlds-smallest-4g-rugged-smartphone-with-android-9
store_origin: ID
region: Indonesia
---

# World's smallest 4G rugged smartphone 2000mAh battery with all-day endurance Unlocked with dual SIM & fingerprint scanner Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support)

**Brand:** unihertz
**Price:** Rp25673721
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Tiny Tech, Big Impact — Stay Connected Without the Clutter!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support) by unihertz
- **How much does it cost?** Rp25673721 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/96147417-atom-the-worlds-smallest-4g-rugged-smartphone-with-android-9)

## Best For

- unihertz enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted unihertz brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rugged & Ready:** Durable, waterproof design built to survive your busiest, wildest days.
- • **Smooth Multitasking:** 4GB RAM and Android 9.0 Pie deliver reliable speed without the bulk.
- • **Privacy & Convenience:** Fingerprint scanner for instant secure access, no more fumbling.
- • **Seamless Connectivity:** Unlocked with T-Mobile & Verizon support plus NFC, Bluetooth & USB-C.
- • **Pocket-Sized Powerhouse:** Compact 2.4" screen fits anywhere, perfect for on-the-go pros.

## Overview

The Unihertz Atom is the world’s smallest 4G rugged smartphone featuring a compact 2.4-inch LCD, 4GB RAM, 64GB storage, and Android 9.0 Pie. Designed for professionals who value durability and minimalism, it supports dual SIM (T-Mobile & Verizon), NFC, fingerprint security, and offers a 2000mAh battery for all-day use. Its tough, waterproof build and pocket-friendly size make it ideal for outdoor adventures and busy lifestyles, helping users stay connected while cutting down on screen time.

## Description

desertcart.com: Unihertz Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support) : Cell Phones & Accessories

Review: The Handy Little Phone That Gets Out of Your Way - So, I like to support things I love, and things that are different. I have to say, I've really fallen for this little phone. It's called the Atom, as in the smallest unit of matter. And it's made by a strange-phone-producing company called Unihertz. I just want to endorse this phone because it's so dang cool, feels great, and it just plain gets out of my way. For people who don't want to stare at screens when they leave the office, people who would rather spend time with family instead of social networks, and for people who don't want to carry around an enormous wafer of glass in their pocket, this little thing fits the bill. Great for phone calls, calendar, the occasional note or photo. You can even search things on the web, if you really want to. It's just as fast as a giant rectangle and can do the same stuff. But with a screen just over 2", not wanting to spend a beautiful, sunny day on your phone is kind of the point here. As it should be. For my phone wish list, while the Atom doesn't quite check all of the boxes I would like, it does check a lot of them. I didn't realize a phone's form factor would be so important, but that's become my favorite thing about this phone. It's hilariously fun to make calls on this little thing, and it feels GREAT in the hand. So HOW could the Atom be improved? Here are a few things... On Cloud Avoidance For those weird ones among us who want to avoid cloud services, the Atom needs much better USB sync with the Mac. Once you get the hang of USB settings on the phone, third party SyncMate sort of works, but it's slow and cumbersome and sometimes only works if the phone is kept active through the sync. And if you have an old calendar, a lot of contacts, and a few photos, SyncMate will time out every time. You have to rely on manually exporting photos using Android File Transfer. Seriously? This is all a royal pain in 2022 that ought not exist. On Ditching Google Like most Android phones, Google has its tentacles wrapped around the Atom phone. Want to download an app? You have to sign into Google, or find some alternative. Directions? Google. Not to mention Google tracks everything. I realize that escaping Google for syncing, directions, etc. is quite the feat unless you're a Librem 5, a PinePhone or a ClearPHONE. But I wish more companies would try to do it. Seems like Unihertz, with their Apple-like "think different" approach is in a good place to put the "hertz" on Google. I wish they would. On Beefing Up the Battery The battery on the Atom is decent. It will last about a day. Maybe a day and a half with low use. And it might be better still than the tiny Palm Phone. But it could be better. If it would last 3-4 days like my old BlackBerry Classic, you'd really have something. On Right to Repair Lastly, right to repair. Unihertz, please take a cue from companies like FairPhone. Make your phones user upgradable and repairable! List parts and prices on your website and provide instructions to users. At least make the battery easily replaceable. Sustainability is fine, but it's mostly about convenience and long product life for me. On Carrier and Purchase Availability As of this writing, AT&T has booted me, a customer for over a decade, off of their network citing that they would no longer support the Atom. Unihertz says that Verizon will support this phone so long as the SIM card is activated in another phone and the IMEI numbers on the phone are updated (instructions for which are available through Unihertz customer care). Verizon will neither confirm nor deny this, though I have briefly used their prepaid plan with the Atom following this method and the Atom's convenient dual-SIM feature. Enter T-Mobile. To my surprise and glee, T-Mobile openly still supports the Atom, per their customer care AND as reflected through their website's "bring your own phone" IMEI search. So far, the phone works great on T-Mobile, and I'm happy with the service. In short, there needs to be more support for the Atom in the U.S. And there should be more places to buy it and other unique phones like this. You can forget finding the Atom locally, and that's a crying shame. Personally, I blame Americans, with our tendency to buy whatever top corporations sell in the phone stores. We need to work on that. In Summary... I wouldn't say these were cons to me purchasing the phone, so much as they are a "wish list" of things I might like to see next in future iterations of the phone, and upgrades to be made. For me, though the Unihertz Atom doesn't have a perfect score for my wishlist, I would say its most endearing feature, being size, outshines every other phone I've looked at. And that's why I got it. This tiny thing is still such a novelty to me that I can't seem to get over. In terms of form factor and general function, I think Unihertz hit this one out of the park. Looking forward to seeing what comes next for the Atom.
Review: Almost perfect - I've been looking for a smartphone that isn't massive like all the mainstream behemoths. This is the best one I can find so far. To be honest, it's not my ideal phone, but it's close. I have the Jelly pro, and would stick with that, but the battery life on that phone is abysmal. It's great to be able to swap it easily, but if I'm swapping because it doesn't last more than a few hours, that's no good. The Atom has more than double the capacity, and that's enough. I'd still like to be able to swap the battery out easily, but I understand that the Atom is designed as a rugged/waterproof phone, so it makes sense that you can't. Battery life is good, it lasted all day for me YMMV. Compared to the Jelly pro, this phone is pretty thick and heavy. I assume a fair amount of that space and weight is due to the larger battery. It would be amazing if the screen took up nearly all the face of the device like mainstream trends, but that's a compromise I'm willing to live with. I love how small it is, but I'd actually prefer a slightly larger screen. The precision of the touch interface is incredible for a screen this size. I have large fingers, and I rarely select something I'm not aiming for. The only problem I've found with the screen size and touch precision is when using a swype style keyboard, it just doesn't have enough room to read the swipes accurately. If I type out letters individually it has no problems with accuracy. Considering the fact that half a dozen keys fall under my finger when I type, I'm blown away with it's ability to know what I'm going for. Since it's so small I turned on the "play all audio as mono", and it works just fine. I didn't see the point of stereo audio when the speakers are only inches apart. It is loud enough that I can use it as an alarm. Bluetooth has connected perfectly anytime I've used it thus far. I've had no random disconnects or any other issues whatsoever. My Project Fi sim card worked without any trouble, but it reads it as T-Mobile only. Wish it had an SD card slot, but with 64gb of internal storage, this isn't a big deal. The camera is usable quality, but I've only taken two pictures so far, so I can't really judge. One photo was the standard 16mp 4:3 without HDR, the other was 8mp 4:3 with HDR. The HDR was clearer/better. I don't take a lot of pictures anyway, so I'm not the greatest to rate quality. The fingerprint reader doesn't pick up my finger every time, but does at least 50% of the time. I think it's more because you can only have it recognize a small part of your print due to it's small size. To help with this, I put in my thumb print as separate prints, just from different angles. The processor and RAM are certainly enough. I haven't had it freeze or lag on me yet. I don't game, and wouldn't suggest gaming on such a small device, but it works well for video, browsing reddit etc. Altogether, a great phone, and I hope Unihertz keeps up the good work. I'll definitely be looking for their latest model the next time I am looking to upgrade. No phone is perfect, but this one comes pretty close.

## Features

- US Carrier support T-mobile & Verizon only
- Unlocked Mobile Phone NFC OTG Fingerprint Scanner Type C
- Unihertz Atom
- NO charger in the box

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07KP8J8YN |
| Additional Features | Rugged Body |
| Aspect Ratio | 1.77:1 |
| Battery Capacity | 2000 milliamp_hours |
| Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
| Battery Power | 2000 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #233,286 in Cell Phones & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Cell Phones & Accessories ) #4,185 in Cell Phones |
| Biometric Security Feature | Fingerprint Recognition |
| Brand | Unihertz |
| Built-In Media | Power Adapter |
| CPU Model | Atom |
| CPU Speed | 2.0, 2.4 GHz |
| Camera Description | Front, Rear |
| Camera Flash | no flash |
| Cellular Technology | 4G |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | [MAJOR_US_CARRIERS] |
| Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, NFC, USB, Wi-Fi |
| Connector Type | USB Type C |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,257 Reviews |
| Display Pixel Density | 240.83 pixels_per_inch |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 240 x 432 pixels |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Effective Video Resolution | 8 pixels |
| Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum | 64 GB |
| Form Factor | Bar |
| Frame Rate | 30 fps |
| Front Photo Sensor Resolution | 8 mp |
| GPS Geotagging Functionality | True |
| Headphones Jack | 3.5 mm |
| Human-Interface Input | Touchscreen |
| Item Dimensions | 3.8 x 1.77 x 0.74 inches |
| Item Weight | 108 g |
| Manufacturer | Unihertz |
| Material Features | durable and scratch-resistant |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| Model Series | Atom |
| Model Year | 2017 |
| Number of Front Cameras | 1 |
| Number of Rear Facing Cameras | 1 |
| Operating System | Android 9.0 |
| Optical Sensor Resolution | 16 mp |
| Phone Talk Time | 6 hours |
| Processor Series | Atom |
| Processor Speed | 2.0, 2.4 GHz |
| RAM Memory Installed | 4 GB |
| Ram Memory Installed Size | 4 GB |
| Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution | 16 mp |
| Refresh Rate | 120 |
| Resolution | 240 x 432 |
| SIM Card Slot Count | Dual SIM |
| Screen Size | 2.4 inches |
| Shooting Modes | Program |
| Sim Card Size | Nano |
| Specific Absorption Rate | 1.32 watts_per_kilogram |
| Specific Uses For Product | Outdoor adventures, rugged environments, hiking, camping, water sports, construction sites, industrial settings |
| Supported Satellite Navigation System | GLONASS, GPS |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Video Capture Resolution | 1080p |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
| Wireless Network Technology | LTE, Wi-Fi |
| Wireless Provider | T-Mobile, Unlocked, Verizon |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Unihertz
- **CPU Model:** Atom
- **CPU Speed:** 2.0, 2.4 GHz
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 64 GB
- **Model Name:** Atom
- **Operating System:** Android 9.0
- **Ram Memory Installed Size:** 4 GB
- **Refresh Rate:** 120
- **Resolution:** 240 x 432
- **Screen Size:** 2.4 inches

## Images

![Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61wjwl-PvUL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can I use this phone with my Verizon account?**
A: Yes you can, but you may have to go into the phone and enable the cellular data option. Mine was disabled right out of the box, I took it in to a Verizon store and the guy made it work. Verizon does not list it as a supported phone, but if you already have an active Verizon sim, it should work.

**Q: Can you display the small screen on a large screen like a tv using usb c to a hdmi adapter cable?**
A: No but if you get a chrome cast or a smart tv you can cast YouTube and other media services

**Q: So this phone allows for 2 sim cards from different carriers? How does it know which one to use?**
A: You can select which SIM card to use by default for Cellular Data, Voice, and Text.  For the Cellular Data one, you set it and don't really change it unless you wanted to.  For Voice, I have mine set to prompt me every time I make a call.  I tried that with Text, but with the Google Messages app, it would throw an error stating no default SIM selected.  I selected one as the default and from there, any time I create a new message OR reply to an existing thread, there's a button to allow you to switch between the two different SIM cards.

It defaults to SIM1 & SIM2, but I renamed them to "AT&T" and "T-Mobile", and even color coded them to Blue & Pink, respectively.  During normal operation, the phone is connected to both networks to send & receive calls or texts at any given time, but you'll notice only one will show the "4G" logo to indicate mobile data for that SIM card in the status bar.  The other will show signal strength, but with an "X", indicating it's not connected to cellular/mobile data.

When the phone rings, the call screen is color coded to match the SIM cards since I customized them, so it's easy to determine which SIM card is receiving the call.  When making a call, it prompts me which one to use, along with the names & color codes.

When receiving text messages, it will say "via AT&T" or "via T-Mobile" below the text itself in the Message app to indicate the SIM card receiving the text.  The Messages app will even say "Text message from " and then the SIM card you've selected to text from, and also displays a color-coded SIM card icon with the SIM card number inside the icon (1 or 2).  Tapping that icon brings up the menu to choose which SIM card to send from, which, again, is color coded & has the labels I chose.

I haven't yet found an easy way to toggle the cellular/mobile data between the SIM cards, aside from just going to settings and telling it to switch.

Overall, I'm really happy with how well it handles the different SIM cards, and switching between the two for Voice & Texts is very intuitive.

**Q: Will this phone do voice to text?**
A: Yes.  With the google gboard, there's a mic button you can tap to activate voice to text. You can also use the Google Assistant app for texting, or Android Auto for hands-free driving.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Handy Little Phone That Gets Out of Your Way
*by C***Y on February 26, 2022*

So, I like to support things I love, and things that are different. I have to say, I've really fallen for this little phone. It's called the Atom, as in the smallest unit of matter. And it's made by a strange-phone-producing company called Unihertz. I just want to endorse this phone because it's so dang cool, feels great, and it just plain gets out of my way. For people who don't want to stare at screens when they leave the office, people who would rather spend time with family instead of social networks, and for people who don't want to carry around an enormous wafer of glass in their pocket, this little thing fits the bill. Great for phone calls, calendar, the occasional note or photo. You can even search things on the web, if you really want to. It's just as fast as a giant rectangle and can do the same stuff. But with a screen just over 2", not wanting to spend a beautiful, sunny day on your phone is kind of the point here. As it should be. For my phone wish list, while the Atom doesn't quite check all of the boxes I would like, it does check a lot of them. I didn't realize a phone's form factor would be so important, but that's become my favorite thing about this phone. It's hilariously fun to make calls on this little thing, and it feels GREAT in the hand. So HOW could the Atom be improved? Here are a few things... On Cloud Avoidance For those weird ones among us who want to avoid cloud services, the Atom needs much better USB sync with the Mac. Once you get the hang of USB settings on the phone, third party SyncMate sort of works, but it's slow and cumbersome and sometimes only works if the phone is kept active through the sync. And if you have an old calendar, a lot of contacts, and a few photos, SyncMate will time out every time. You have to rely on manually exporting photos using Android File Transfer. Seriously? This is all a royal pain in 2022 that ought not exist. On Ditching Google Like most Android phones, Google has its tentacles wrapped around the Atom phone. Want to download an app? You have to sign into Google, or find some alternative. Directions? Google. Not to mention Google tracks everything. I realize that escaping Google for syncing, directions, etc. is quite the feat unless you're a Librem 5, a PinePhone or a ClearPHONE. But I wish more companies would try to do it. Seems like Unihertz, with their Apple-like "think different" approach is in a good place to put the "hertz" on Google. I wish they would. On Beefing Up the Battery The battery on the Atom is decent. It will last about a day. Maybe a day and a half with low use. And it might be better still than the tiny Palm Phone. But it could be better. If it would last 3-4 days like my old BlackBerry Classic, you'd really have something. On Right to Repair Lastly, right to repair. Unihertz, please take a cue from companies like FairPhone. Make your phones user upgradable and repairable! List parts and prices on your website and provide instructions to users. At least make the battery easily replaceable. Sustainability is fine, but it's mostly about convenience and long product life for me. On Carrier and Purchase Availability As of this writing, AT&T has booted me, a customer for over a decade, off of their network citing that they would no longer support the Atom. Unihertz says that Verizon will support this phone so long as the SIM card is activated in another phone and the IMEI numbers on the phone are updated (instructions for which are available through Unihertz customer care). Verizon will neither confirm nor deny this, though I have briefly used their prepaid plan with the Atom following this method and the Atom's convenient dual-SIM feature. Enter T-Mobile. To my surprise and glee, T-Mobile openly still supports the Atom, per their customer care AND as reflected through their website's "bring your own phone" IMEI search. So far, the phone works great on T-Mobile, and I'm happy with the service. In short, there needs to be more support for the Atom in the U.S. And there should be more places to buy it and other unique phones like this. You can forget finding the Atom locally, and that's a crying shame. Personally, I blame Americans, with our tendency to buy whatever top corporations sell in the phone stores. We need to work on that. In Summary... I wouldn't say these were cons to me purchasing the phone, so much as they are a "wish list" of things I might like to see next in future iterations of the phone, and upgrades to be made. For me, though the Unihertz Atom doesn't have a perfect score for my wishlist, I would say its most endearing feature, being size, outshines every other phone I've looked at. And that's why I got it. This tiny thing is still such a novelty to me that I can't seem to get over. In terms of form factor and general function, I think Unihertz hit this one out of the park. Looking forward to seeing what comes next for the Atom.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Almost perfect
*by S***T on April 10, 2019*

I've been looking for a smartphone that isn't massive like all the mainstream behemoths. This is the best one I can find so far. To be honest, it's not my ideal phone, but it's close. I have the Jelly pro, and would stick with that, but the battery life on that phone is abysmal. It's great to be able to swap it easily, but if I'm swapping because it doesn't last more than a few hours, that's no good. The Atom has more than double the capacity, and that's enough. I'd still like to be able to swap the battery out easily, but I understand that the Atom is designed as a rugged/waterproof phone, so it makes sense that you can't. Battery life is good, it lasted all day for me YMMV. Compared to the Jelly pro, this phone is pretty thick and heavy. I assume a fair amount of that space and weight is due to the larger battery. It would be amazing if the screen took up nearly all the face of the device like mainstream trends, but that's a compromise I'm willing to live with. I love how small it is, but I'd actually prefer a slightly larger screen. The precision of the touch interface is incredible for a screen this size. I have large fingers, and I rarely select something I'm not aiming for. The only problem I've found with the screen size and touch precision is when using a swype style keyboard, it just doesn't have enough room to read the swipes accurately. If I type out letters individually it has no problems with accuracy. Considering the fact that half a dozen keys fall under my finger when I type, I'm blown away with it's ability to know what I'm going for. Since it's so small I turned on the "play all audio as mono", and it works just fine. I didn't see the point of stereo audio when the speakers are only inches apart. It is loud enough that I can use it as an alarm. Bluetooth has connected perfectly anytime I've used it thus far. I've had no random disconnects or any other issues whatsoever. My Project Fi sim card worked without any trouble, but it reads it as T-Mobile only. Wish it had an SD card slot, but with 64gb of internal storage, this isn't a big deal. The camera is usable quality, but I've only taken two pictures so far, so I can't really judge. One photo was the standard 16mp 4:3 without HDR, the other was 8mp 4:3 with HDR. The HDR was clearer/better. I don't take a lot of pictures anyway, so I'm not the greatest to rate quality. The fingerprint reader doesn't pick up my finger every time, but does at least 50% of the time. I think it's more because you can only have it recognize a small part of your print due to it's small size. To help with this, I put in my thumb print as separate prints, just from different angles. The processor and RAM are certainly enough. I haven't had it freeze or lag on me yet. I don't game, and wouldn't suggest gaming on such a small device, but it works well for video, browsing reddit etc. Altogether, a great phone, and I hope Unihertz keeps up the good work. I'll definitely be looking for their latest model the next time I am looking to upgrade. No phone is perfect, but this one comes pretty close.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good as a secondary phone or to discourage screen use
*by L***T on March 19, 2021*

UPDATE 25May2021: I used the Atom for a month but became increasingly frustrated with the tiny keyboard and frequent errors made while texting even very short messages. I've now been using Jelly 2 for almost 2 months and the difference is amazing. I much prefer Jelly 2 in almost every way. Jelly 2 has more RAM and storage, plus the option to use a micro SD card in the second SIM slot, and, most importantly, the slightly larger screen is enough of an improvement that typing is worlds easier. I'd recommend Atom for folks who want a tiny, rugged phone to use as a temporary alternate to a larger or more fragile device, or something that will really discourage screen use. Those who want a small phone to use as a daily main smart phone replacement would probably do better with Jelly 2. Those who watch a lot of videos or play games on a smart phone and need to prioritize screen and battery size should probably skip both. ----- I was recently forced to give up my beloved LG enV2 when I switched to a different Verizon plan. After 13 years of using a circa 2008 qwerty feature phone, I had trouble adjusting to the size and function of the Alcatel Flip phone that Verizon recommended, and I knew I didn't want anything as large as an iPhone or similar smart phone. I only need a phone for talk and text and decided to take a chance with something that was the right size for my needs. I've had the Unihertz Atom for almost a month and I quite like it. First, I did the SIM card switch and so far it's working fine with my Verizon plan. If it stops working for any reason, I'll be switching to AT&T. Second, although I'd like it to be maybe a quarter or half inch wider (ideally to allow for MicroSD card use), I don't find the small size problematic. It's more narrow than the LG enV2 that I'm used to, but still feels substantial and sturdy in hand. Texting can be a bit tricky, but it's not nearly as bad as I feared and is worlds easier than using a flip phone number keypad for texting. A tiny bluetooth keyboard is a huge help when I need more accuracy. I haven't had a problem with battery life, either; since I mostly just use talk and text and the occasional email, my screen time is low and I can usually go 3 days between charges. Photos attached show the size of the Unihertz Atom, the texture on the back, the mini bluetooth keyboard that I slip into a pocket of my purse, and a size comparison with a few other phones that I had available. For folks who need a phone mostly for talk and text and prioritize size over features and battery power, the Unihertz Atom is a great option.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Unihertz Atom - The World's Smallest 4G Rugged Smartphone with Android 9.0 Pie, Unlocked, 4GB RAM, and 64GB ROM (T-Mobile & Verizon Support)
- (2 Pack) Authentic Official T-Mobile SIM Card Micro/Nano/Standard GSM 4G/3G/2G LTE Prepaid/Postpaid Starter Kit Unactivated Talk Text Data & Hotspot

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*Store origin: ID*
*Last updated: 2026-09-01*