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Technology Boxs
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👨💻 ɪᴛ's ᴛᴇᴄʜɴᴏʟᴏɢɪᴄ 🌐📱 Not your usual smartphone Tech Channel but a complete Tech Channel with some Retro taste❗ Buy Ads - https://telega.io/c/TechnologyBoxs Feedbacks, Suggestions 👉 @iFeedback_bot / @Garcha
Show more📈 Analytical overview of Telegram channel Technology Boxs
Channel Technology Boxs (@technologyboxs) in the English language segment is an active participant. Currently, the community unites 25 954 subscribers, ranking 5 263 in the Technologies & Applications category and 16 949 in the India region.
📊 Audience metrics and dynamics
Since its creation on невідомо, the project has demonstrated rapid growth, gathering an audience of 25 954 subscribers.
According to the latest data from 09 June, 2026, the channel demonstrates stable activity. Although there has been a change in the number of participants by -222 over the last 30 days and by -15 over the last 24 hours, overall reach remains high.
- Verification status: Not verified
- Engagement rate (ER): The average audience engagement rate is 5.10%. Within the first 24 hours after publication, content typically collects 2.49% reactions from the total number of subscribers.
- Post reach: On average, each post receives 1 325 views. Within the first day, a publication typically gains 646 views.
- Reactions and interaction: The audience actively supports content: the average number of reactions per post is 0.
- Thematic interests: Content is focused on key topics such as display, battery, xiaomi, tariff, 50mp.
📝 Description and content policy
The author describes the resource as a platform for expressing subjective opinions:
“👨💻 ɪᴛ's ᴛᴇᴄʜɴᴏʟᴏɢɪᴄ 🌐📱
Not your usual smartphone Tech Channel but a complete Tech Channel with some Retro taste❗
Buy Ads - https://telega.io/c/TechnologyBoxs
Feedbacks, Suggestions 👉
@iFeedback_bot / @Garcha”
Thanks to the high frequency of updates (latest data received on 10 June, 2026), the channel maintains relevance and a high level of publication reach. Analytics show that the audience actively interacts with content, making it an important point of influence in the Technologies & Applications category.
25 954
Subscribers
-1524 hours
-807 days
-22230 days
Posts Archive
25 951
+3
iOS 27’s new Siri interface has been leaked
It features a deeply-integrated Dynamic Island UI, which can pull from on-device knowledge to get things done.
There will also be a standalone Siri app where users can continue their conversations.
Via
markgurman
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs25 951
Google has unveiled the Fitbit Air fitness tracker for $99. It is a lightweight, screenless tracker with a battery life of up to 7 days. The device weighs 12 grams and tracks heart rate, steps, sleep, skin temperature, blood oxygen levels, and heart rate variability. It features water resistance, Bluetooth 5.0, and interchangeable bands.
Alongside the tracker, Google launched the Google Health app—powered by Fitbit—and Health Coach, an AI-driven service offering personalized workouts and sleep analysis. A subscription is required only for the AI features; the Fitbit Air itself functions fully without one. Pre-orders are now open, with sales set to begin on May 26.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
US Department of War releases UFO Files
🔗 More images:
https://www.war.gov/UFO/
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
Elon Musk and Sam Altman are going to court over OpenAI’s future
Musk claims he was misled into funding OpenAI as a nonprofit focused on benefiting humanity, only for it to later shift toward a for-profit model. He’s now seeking massive damages and wants the company returned to its original structure, along with the removal of Altman and other top executives.
OpenAI, backed by Microsoft, says the move was necessary to compete in the increasingly expensive AI race, arguing Musk is driven more by control and rivalry, especially as his own AI venture, xAI, trails behind.
The trial is expected to bring rare insight into the inner workings of OpenAI, including internal conflicts, private communications, and the decisions that shaped one of the most influential AI companies today.
With an IPO looming and the AI race intensifying, the verdict could have major consequences for the industry.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
Report: OpenAI working on AI-powered smartphone for 2028 launch
OpenAI is reportedly developing its own smartphone, marking a shift from earlier claims that it wasn’t building a phone.
According to Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the company is partnering with Qualcomm and MediaTek to develop custom processors, while Luxshare will serve as the exclusive co-design and manufacturing partner.
Kuo says specifications and supplier details are expected to be finalized by late 2026 or early 2027, with mass production planned for 2028.
The device is expected to center on AI functionality, potentially replacing traditional app-based interactions with AI agents that can complete tasks automatically based on user context and behavior.
OpenAI has been expanding its hardware ambitions, previously working with former Apple design chief Jony Ive on AI-focused devices, including concepts such as smart assistants and other consumer hardware.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
An amateur just helped solve a 60-year-old math problem—using AI.
Liam Price, 23, with no advanced math training, cracked a problem that had stumped experts for decades. He used ChatGPT Pro and got the answer from a single prompt.
AI has been solving “Erdős problems” before, but many weren’t that impressive. This one is different. The problem had resisted serious attempts, and the AI used a completely new method no one had tried.
It involves “primitive sets” of numbers and a score Erdős defined. While parts were proven before, one key piece remained unsolved—until now.
Price didn’t even know the background. He was just experimenting. When ChatGPT returned a solution, he shared it with a collaborator, who quickly realized it was important.
Experts confirmed it worked, though they had to clean up the proof. More importantly, the method could be useful elsewhere.
This isn’t just a solution—it might be a new way of thinking about numbers.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
Find X9 Ultra Pricing Overview
• ¥7,499 (~$1,050)
12GB + 256GB
• ¥7,999 (~$1,120)
12GB + 512GB
• ¥8,499 (~$1,190)
16GB + 512GB
• ¥9,299 (~$1,300)
16GB + 1TB
• ¥9,499 (~$1,330) Satellite Communication Edition
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
🚨 BREAKING: Tim Cook steps down — John Ternus will become CEO of Apple Inc. on Sept. 1.
Cook, who took over from Steve Jobs in 2011, built Apple into a $400B+ powerhouse. Known as a calm, consensus-driven operator, he’ll remain as executive chairman and stay closely involved.
Ternus (50), a 25-year Apple veteran, represents a different style. He’s a hands-on engineer — deeply involved in products, detail-focused, and more decisive in making calls.
Inside Apple, he’s often described as “Tim 2.0” — steady and disciplined like Cook, but much closer to the product side of the company.
The handover has been years in the making, with Cook mentoring Ternus and gradually giving him more responsibility.
So this isn’t a shake-up — it’s continuity, with a subtle shift in how Apple is run: less consensus, more product focus.
Cook steps back. Ternus steps in.
Apple’s next chapter begins in September.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
🇪🇺 What if changing your phone battery was something you could do at home?
A big shift is coming — and it won’t stay limited to Europe.
The EU is forcing phone makers to redesign devices. The first phase already started in June 2025: batteries must have longer lifespan, spare parts must be available for years, and repairs can’t be blocked.
From 2027, it goes further: phones must allow users to replace the battery at home using basic tools — no service center needed.
It targets the main reason people upgrade — battery wear. New rules require at least 80% capacity after 800 charge cycles, plus up to 10 years of parts and repair support, extending device lifespan.
And here’s the global twist: brands don’t build separate models for different regions — it’s too expensive.
We already saw it with USB-C. Once Europe sets a rule, it often spreads worldwide.
So even outside Europe, expect phones that last longer, are easier to repair, and don’t force upgrades as often.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
Are expensive binoculars really worth it? 👀🔭
A basic pair can take you surprisingly far, and for most people that’s enough to enjoy birdwatching and spot plenty of detail. But the moment you try a premium pair, the difference is hard to ignore—the image looks brighter, sharper, and more lifelike, especially at a distance.
That jump in quality comes from better glass, advanced coatings, and smarter design, along with stronger build and reliability in tougher conditions. At the same time, mid-range binoculars have improved a lot. Today, a few hundred dollars can get you performance that once cost much more.
Still, expensive models pull ahead where it really matters—low light, long distances, and fine details.
So it’s not really about needing them, but how much that extra clarity is worth to you.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
There’s a lot of buzz around a new AI model called Mythos — mainly because it’s being kept behind closed doors.
Anthropic decided not to release it publicly, which is unusual on its own.
The model is said to be highly effective at finding hidden weaknesses in software, including long-forgotten bugs. More concerning, it can also figure out how those weaknesses might be used to hack systems.
That’s why people are paying attention.
Some experts see this as a serious warning about where AI is heading. Others believe it’s being slightly overplayed.
Right now, access is limited through Project Glasswing, where a few companies are using it to strengthen their systems before anything leaks out.
No need to panic — but it’s a reminder that AI isn’t just building the future… it’s also learning how to break it.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
What if your morning coffee made itself… from LEGO? ☕
A creator called Brick Machines built a fully automated “LEGO Coffee Factory” that handles everything from start to finish. You just open an app, pick your drink, and the machine takes over.
It places the cup, inserts the pod, starts brewing, and even throws the used pod away when it’s done. No buttons, no waiting around, no small morning chores.
At its core, it uses a regular Keurig coffee maker, but the real magic is the LEGO system built around it. Using Technic parts, motors, and sensors, every movement is carefully timed — from sliding the cup into place to handling the pod with precision.
Everything is connected through custom Pybricks code, so the phone and machine work together seamlessly.
It’s not just a fun build — it shows how hobby robotics can turn everyday routines into something effortless… and honestly, pretty satisfying to watch.
Would you trust LEGO to make your daily coffee? 🤖☕
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
A birch leaf might look calm — but at its very tip, there’s a tiny war going on.
Newborn caterpillars, smaller than a grain of rice, crawl straight to the tip and claim it as their own. No shelters, no groups — just a tiny silk “bed” and a territory barely a centimeter wide.
They don’t bite or fight. They buzz.
By drumming their heads and scraping their bodies, they send vibrations through the leaf — like a “no vacancy” sign. When an intruder shows up, the signals ramp up fast, turning into intense, silent duels. Most of the time, that’s enough to drive the rival away.
If not, the defender makes a dramatic escape — dropping off the leaf on a silk thread.
Scientists call it “vibratory diplomacy” — conflicts settled without a fight.
What looks like a quiet leaf… is actually a battlefield of buzzing, bluffing, and survival.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
25 951
France moving from Windows to Linux to cut reliance on US tech
France is starting to step away from Windows in its government systems and move toward Linux.
It’s part of a bigger push to rely less on foreign tech and keep more control over how its digital infrastructure works. Officials are treating it as a long-term shift, not a quick swap.
Each ministry has been asked to figure out how to make the transition by 2026.
Linux is at the center of it mainly because it’s open-source, so it isn’t tied to a single company and can be adapted more freely.
France has already been slowly moving in this direction, replacing some widely used tools with local or open-source alternatives.
It’s another sign that governments in Europe are starting to rethink who controls the software they run on.
🌐📲 @TechnologyBoxs
