Each half of the Duo 2 is 92mm wide, which is substantially more than even the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra, which is only 75mm across. The Duo 2 is already so wide that it stretches average-sized hands, and making the phone triangular worsens things. So, unlike last year's Duo, the Duo 2 doesn't close all the way when you want to use one screen. The Duo 2's camera module is wedge-shaped, allowing the folded-back screen to rest at an angle. We'll get to the functionality of these cameras later, but the physical design is awkward. Instead of just making that camera better, Microsoft has added a traditional triple camera to the back. Instead, you had to fold back one of the screens to use the selfie camera. Microsoft was rightly criticized for the poor camera performance on the first Duo, which didn't have a rear-facing shooter. The two halves are longer symmetrical thanks to the enormous camera module on the back. I'm sorry to say, Microsoft's redesigns for the Duo 2 have ruined one of the few things I really liked about the last phone. At least Microsoft has narrowed the gap between the screens themselves, which makes for a better spanning experience across both displays. That also means no headphone jack, a common shortcoming of modern smartphones. There are still sizeable bezels above and below the displays, but that's not surprising considering how thin the phone is-each half is only 5.5mm thick. The hinge allows you to set the Duo 2 up in several positions, which Microsoft calls "postures." You can set it on a table like a laptop, fold one side back for single-screen mode, prop it up like a tent, and so on. Both displays are inside, like the pages of a book when you open the phone. I would have preferred a matte glass body, but the new black color does look slick, and it's not as prone to smudging as I expected. It still has a smooth glass exterior with no screen, Surface logo emblazoned in the middle. Look at the Microsoft Surface Duo 2 from the front, and you might mistake it for the original Surface Duo. Shop at Best Buy Design, hardware, what's in the box
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