正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

China’s phone

Ama Fans Wethu TV

19,851 subscribers

113,189 次观看 • 28 天前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术新闻政治

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

China’s HONOR just dropped a game-changer at MWC 2026: a built-in gimbal camera inside a phone. The crowd went wild for this industry-redefining innovation from China!

China’s HONOR just dropped a game-changer at MWC 2026: a built-in gimbal camera inside a phone. The crowd went wild for this industry-redefining innovation from China!

Li Zexin 李泽欣

68,269 次观看 • 6 个月前

China’s mobile phone giant Xiaomi has done what Apple couldn’t by making its own electric car. Here’s why they’ve bet big on electric and are setting their sights on Tesla

China’s mobile phone giant Xiaomi has done what Apple couldn’t by making its own electric car. Here’s why they’ve bet big on electric and are setting their sights on Tesla

Bloomberg Originals

54,481 次观看 • 1 年前

Trump’s waiting by the phone for Xi Jinping to call, thinking China’s going to quickly fold. But Beijing’s not blinking — and they’ve got more than tariffs in their playbook. They can block U.S. companies, block rare earth exports, dump Treasuries, or bring the pain to our farmers. Trump’s playing checkers. China’s playing the long game — and he doesn’t even realize it.

Trump’s waiting by the phone for Xi Jinping to call, thinking China’s going to quickly fold. But Beijing’s not blinking — and they’ve got more than tariffs in their playbook. They can block U.S. companies, block rare earth exports, dump Treasuries, or bring the pain to our farmers. Trump’s playing checkers. China’s playing the long game — and he doesn’t even realize it.

Christopher Webb

277,175 次观看 • 1 年前

Dramatic video captured the moment waves caused by Typhoon Bavi slammed into a house in China’s eastern Zhejiang province. The storm caused widespread power and phone service outages. Authorities had evacuated more than two million residents.

Dramatic video captured the moment waves caused by Typhoon Bavi slammed into a house in China’s eastern Zhejiang province. The storm caused widespread power and phone service outages. Authorities had evacuated more than two million residents.

Al Jazeera English

88,560 次观看 • 1 个月前

“If they want to get on your phone, they can” Former Chief of MI6 Sir Alex Younger says there should be greater concern over China’s overall cyber threat than that posed by the planned “super embassy” in London #Peston

“If they want to get on your phone, they can” Former Chief of MI6 Sir Alex Younger says there should be greater concern over China’s overall cyber threat than that posed by the planned “super embassy” in London #Peston

Peston

15,714 次观看 • 7 个月前

No, this is not fishing. A tourist dropped his phone into the #WestLake in eastern China’s Hangzhou. A volunteer showed up with a grabber with underwater cameras—quick, dry, brilliant. Tech meets tourism. And yes, they found it ☺️ Hangzhoufeel

No, this is not fishing. A tourist dropped his phone into the #WestLake in eastern China’s Hangzhou. A volunteer showed up with a grabber with underwater cameras—quick, dry, brilliant. Tech meets tourism. And yes, they found it ☺️ Hangzhoufeel

Worth Work Words

10,385 次观看 • 3 个月前

China’s ‘safest’ phone charger from Kuwajia auto-pops out with a spring + electromagnet the moment your battery hits 100%… But if overcharging is such a big fire/battery-killer risk… why not just build chargers (and phones) that are actually safe to stay plugged in the whole time? Genuine innovation or clever workaround? 👀⚡🔌

China’s ‘safest’ phone charger from Kuwajia auto-pops out with a spring + electromagnet the moment your battery hits 100%… But if overcharging is such a big fire/battery-killer risk… why not just build chargers (and phones) that are actually safe to stay plugged in the whole time? Genuine innovation or clever workaround? 👀⚡🔌

The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动

13,249 次观看 • 4 个月前

Here is a testing video of BYD’s revolutionary new car: 🔹From Xi’an to Changchun (the map is from my phone). No refueling, no recharging. 🔹Final range: 2409.5km (higher than the instructed 2100km) 🔹Follow the normal driving habit. AC on, rainy weather, no deliberated low-speed driving for saving fuel. No wonder America banned China’s cars. This car will kill all competitors. Don’t forget it costs only $13,800 - $19,300.

Here is a testing video of BYD’s revolutionary new car: 🔹From Xi’an to Changchun (the map is from my phone). No refueling, no recharging. 🔹Final range: 2409.5km (higher than the instructed 2100km) 🔹Follow the normal driving habit. AC on, rainy weather, no deliberated low-speed driving for saving fuel. No wonder America banned China’s cars. This car will kill all competitors. Don’t forget it costs only $13,800 - $19,300.

Li Zexin 李泽欣

119,369 次观看 • 2 年前

🇨🇳 A BATTERY THAT LASTS LONGER THAN YOUR FAMILY TREE China’s Betavolt BV100 is a coin-sized nuclear battery that can power stuff for over 50 years without ever needing a recharge. It uses nickel 63 atoms and diamond semiconductors to turn radioactive decay into safe, steady energy. Your great grandkids could still be using your phone in 2075 if they can even figure out the password. Source: Curiosity AI Hub

🇨🇳 A BATTERY THAT LASTS LONGER THAN YOUR FAMILY TREE China’s Betavolt BV100 is a coin-sized nuclear battery that can power stuff for over 50 years without ever needing a recharge. It uses nickel 63 atoms and diamond semiconductors to turn radioactive decay into safe, steady energy. Your great grandkids could still be using your phone in 2075 if they can even figure out the password. Source: Curiosity AI Hub

Mario Nawfal

312,934 次观看 • 1 年前

Tommy Beard is an American vlogger with over 880,000 subscribers on YouTube. His channel Sabbatical focuses on traveling to so-called “controversial” or dangerous places around the world. Recently, he arrived in Daliangshan, southwest China’s Sichuan Province, planning to shoot a video titled “Inside China's poorest, and most drug addicted area.” But when he held up his phone, he found: full 5G signals on top of the mountain; Yi elders told him that the entire village had been relocated downhill and properly resettled five years ago; there were schools and homestays at the foot of the mountain, and villagers were living a comfortable life; local kids even grilled him about the Epstein scandal… Beard came to document a “backward China”, but ended up being taught a lesson by local seniors and children. As one comment wrote: “If that’s China’s poorest and most drug addicted area, we in the U.S. are in big trouble.”

Tommy Beard is an American vlogger with over 880,000 subscribers on YouTube. His channel Sabbatical focuses on traveling to so-called “controversial” or dangerous places around the world. Recently, he arrived in Daliangshan, southwest China’s Sichuan Province, planning to shoot a video titled “Inside China's poorest, and most drug addicted area.” But when he held up his phone, he found: full 5G signals on top of the mountain; Yi elders told him that the entire village had been relocated downhill and properly resettled five years ago; there were schools and homestays at the foot of the mountain, and villagers were living a comfortable life; local kids even grilled him about the Epstein scandal… Beard came to document a “backward China”, but ended up being taught a lesson by local seniors and children. As one comment wrote: “If that’s China’s poorest and most drug addicted area, we in the U.S. are in big trouble.”

China News 中国新闻网

15,104 次观看 • 2 个月前

UNUSUAL Farewell to intrusive cellphone towers — a new breakthrough in the world of communications. China’s Yuanxin company announced the success of the first voice call via satellite using a completely ordinary smartphone with no modifications. What does this mean? - No more reliance on ground networks: your current phone will be able to connect directly to space. - Unlimited coverage: stable, high‑quality communication in deserts, oceans, and during emergencies without the need for telecom towers. The breakthrough comes from an advanced experimental satellite (launched on June 9, 2026) capable of receiving signals from regular phones. The future has officially begun.

UNUSUAL Farewell to intrusive cellphone towers — a new breakthrough in the world of communications. China’s Yuanxin company announced the success of the first voice call via satellite using a completely ordinary smartphone with no modifications. What does this mean? - No more reliance on ground networks: your current phone will be able to connect directly to space. - Unlimited coverage: stable, high‑quality communication in deserts, oceans, and during emergencies without the need for telecom towers. The breakthrough comes from an advanced experimental satellite (launched on June 9, 2026) capable of receiving signals from regular phones. The future has officially begun.

China pulse 🇨🇳

78,093 次观看 • 2 个月前

Newly declassified documents show that over a period of years starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People’s Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history — resulting in China’s illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files. That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote, and engage in other nefarious activities. This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare. The intelligence even shows that China assigned a data exploitation unit specifically to this new project. ( TS: Jul 17 2026, 10:01 PM ET )‍‌‍‍‌‍‍‍‍‍‌‌‌‌‍‍‍‍‍‍‌‍‍‍

Newly declassified documents show that over a period of years starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People’s Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history — resulting in China’s illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files. That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote, and engage in other nefarious activities. This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare. The intelligence even shows that China assigned a data exploitation unit specifically to this new project. ( TS: Jul 17 2026, 10:01 PM ET )‍‌‍‍‌‍‍‍‍‍‌‌‌‌‍‍‍‍‍‍‌‍‍‍

Commentary Donald J. Trump Truth Social Posts On X

55,672 次观看 • 1 个月前

.President Donald J. Trump: Newly declassified documents show that over a period of years starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People’s Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history — resulting in China’s illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files. That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote, and engage in other nefarious activities. This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare. The intelligence even shows that China assigned a data exploitation unit specifically to this new project.

.President Donald J. Trump: Newly declassified documents show that over a period of years starting during the 2020 election cycle, the People’s Republic of China carried out what is believed to be the largest compromise of election data in history — resulting in China’s illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files. That information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, political party preferences, and other sensitive data that would be needed to register to vote, and engage in other nefarious activities. This data loss presents an unprecedented election security nightmare. The intelligence even shows that China assigned a data exploitation unit specifically to this new project.

Rapid Response 47

760,512 次观看 • 1 个月前

🇨🇳 IPHONE 17 LAUNCH: BEIJING LINES SAY APPLE’S STILL KING Hundreds of shoppers snaked around Apple’s Beijing flagship this morning, braving autumn smog for a first crack at the iPhone 17. After months of whispers that China’s slowing economy and Huawei’s comeback would crush demand, those crowds look like a mic drop: Apple hype isn’t dead - it’s trending. In the world’s No. 2 economy, a long line isn’t just a retail flex - it’s a market signal. Investors watching Cupertino’s China exposure just got a glossy, glass-and-aluminum confidence boost. Call it what it is: In a jittery tech market, Apple’s still the only brand that can turn a phone drop into a national event. Source: Reuters

Mario Nawfal

101,218 次观看 • 11 个月前

🇨🇳🇺🇸 China’s Shift Toward Direct Confrontation: A New Diplomatic Strategy Against Trump’s Lies Traditionally, Chinese culture values grace, restraint, and saving face in public. Even in the face of grave insults, China often opts for moderation rather than escalation, believing that maintaining composure reflects maturity and dignity. This cultural trait was evident when Donald Trump labeled COVID-19 the “China Virus” and when Joe Biden called President Xi a “dictator.” Despite strong internal anger, China’s official responses were measured and diplomatic, avoiding open confrontation. However, recent events mark a significant shift. Faced with Trump’s blatant lies—claiming secret phone calls and negotiations with China—Beijing chose to strike back hard. The Chinese Foreign Ministry publicly described Trump’s behavior as “blackmail” and “habitual lying,” directly denying any communications or agreements. This was not just a rebuttal; it was a deliberate public humiliation of a former U.S. president, something almost unprecedented in Chinese diplomacy. This shift is rooted in painful past lessons. In February 2020, Trump falsely claimed that he had spoken with Xi Jinping to downplay the COVID-19 threat. At the time, China refrained from harshly challenging the claim, hoping to preserve diplomatic decorum. That goodwill was ruthlessly exploited. Trump weaponized the pandemic, scapegoating China and fueling global anti-China hatred and discrimination. The cost for China was immense, and the damage still lingers. Now, China understands that giving Trump—or any U.S. politician like him—room to fabricate narratives is self-destructive. Courtesy is wasted on a political rogue who sees civility as weakness. By refusing to leave any ambiguity this time, China is asserting a crucial message: If you lie about us, we will confront you directly and strip you of your last fig leaf. This new diplomatic approach signals China’s growing confidence and sophistication in defending its global image. It reflects a strategic evolution: to counter Western misinformation not with mere protests, but with bold and decisive exposure. In an international arena increasingly dominated by aggressive narratives, China’s readiness to fight back openly is not just about protecting its interests—it is about survival. China no longer plays nice with liars. No mercy for deceit. No silence for slander.

🇨🇳🇺🇸 China’s Shift Toward Direct Confrontation: A New Diplomatic Strategy Against Trump’s Lies Traditionally, Chinese culture values grace, restraint, and saving face in public. Even in the face of grave insults, China often opts for moderation rather than escalation, believing that maintaining composure reflects maturity and dignity. This cultural trait was evident when Donald Trump labeled COVID-19 the “China Virus” and when Joe Biden called President Xi a “dictator.” Despite strong internal anger, China’s official responses were measured and diplomatic, avoiding open confrontation. However, recent events mark a significant shift. Faced with Trump’s blatant lies—claiming secret phone calls and negotiations with China—Beijing chose to strike back hard. The Chinese Foreign Ministry publicly described Trump’s behavior as “blackmail” and “habitual lying,” directly denying any communications or agreements. This was not just a rebuttal; it was a deliberate public humiliation of a former U.S. president, something almost unprecedented in Chinese diplomacy. This shift is rooted in painful past lessons. In February 2020, Trump falsely claimed that he had spoken with Xi Jinping to downplay the COVID-19 threat. At the time, China refrained from harshly challenging the claim, hoping to preserve diplomatic decorum. That goodwill was ruthlessly exploited. Trump weaponized the pandemic, scapegoating China and fueling global anti-China hatred and discrimination. The cost for China was immense, and the damage still lingers. Now, China understands that giving Trump—or any U.S. politician like him—room to fabricate narratives is self-destructive. Courtesy is wasted on a political rogue who sees civility as weakness. By refusing to leave any ambiguity this time, China is asserting a crucial message: If you lie about us, we will confront you directly and strip you of your last fig leaf. This new diplomatic approach signals China’s growing confidence and sophistication in defending its global image. It reflects a strategic evolution: to counter Western misinformation not with mere protests, but with bold and decisive exposure. In an international arena increasingly dominated by aggressive narratives, China’s readiness to fight back openly is not just about protecting its interests—it is about survival. China no longer plays nice with liars. No mercy for deceit. No silence for slander.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

65,828 次观看 • 1 年前

It’s been a month since China’s BOBA-POCALYPSE, when Alibaba’s Qwen app turned “buy me a boba” into milk tea appearing on your doorstep. One-sentence ordering plus a promo that dropped drinks as low as RMB 0.01 sent boba shops and delivery platforms into chaos (see video below) and put Qwen top of mind for a lot of consumers. Alibaba says users placed nearly 200 million orders through the one-sentence ordering flow over the holiday. That’s a lot of intent converted into commerce, and it helps explain why Alibaba wants the agent to live somewhere beyond your phone. Next step: wearables. Qwen is expanding into smart glasses (shown at Mobile World Congress, with pre-orders opening March 2), plus earbuds and a ring aimed at global markets. The logic is simple. Wearables are shortcuts. They let Qwen catch you mid-thought and route you straight into Alibaba’s rails: Alipay for payments, Amap for navigation, and Taobao for commerce.

It’s been a month since China’s BOBA-POCALYPSE, when Alibaba’s Qwen app turned “buy me a boba” into milk tea appearing on your doorstep. One-sentence ordering plus a promo that dropped drinks as low as RMB 0.01 sent boba shops and delivery platforms into chaos (see video below) and put Qwen top of mind for a lot of consumers. Alibaba says users placed nearly 200 million orders through the one-sentence ordering flow over the holiday. That’s a lot of intent converted into commerce, and it helps explain why Alibaba wants the agent to live somewhere beyond your phone. Next step: wearables. Qwen is expanding into smart glasses (shown at Mobile World Congress, with pre-orders opening March 2), plus earbuds and a ring aimed at global markets. The logic is simple. Wearables are shortcuts. They let Qwen catch you mid-thought and route you straight into Alibaba’s rails: Alipay for payments, Amap for navigation, and Taobao for commerce.

Tech Buzz China

41,664 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨 AMERICAN WOMAN TESTS CHINA’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM - NO APPOINTMENT. NO INSURANCE. $12 TOTAL. OUT IN 19 MINUTES. An American woman films the entire process inside a public hospital in China just to see how long it actually takes to get medication. She walks in with nothing but a passport. No appointment. No residency requirement. No insurance. She grabs a number, scans a QR code, pays digitally, and is seen by a doctor within minutes. Doctor visit: $7. Prescription: $5. On-site pharmacy. Same building. From the moment she entered the hospital to the moment she walked out with medication in hand? 19 minutes total. Now compare that to America where people wait weeks to be seen, fight insurance companies on the phone, get billed hundreds or thousands of dollars, and still leave without answers. Same human body. Same basic medicine. Wildly different outcome. Why are Americans paying more, waiting longer, and still getting worse care - and who is actually benefiting from that?

🚨 AMERICAN WOMAN TESTS CHINA’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM - NO APPOINTMENT. NO INSURANCE. $12 TOTAL. OUT IN 19 MINUTES. An American woman films the entire process inside a public hospital in China just to see how long it actually takes to get medication. She walks in with nothing but a passport. No appointment. No residency requirement. No insurance. She grabs a number, scans a QR code, pays digitally, and is seen by a doctor within minutes. Doctor visit: $7. Prescription: $5. On-site pharmacy. Same building. From the moment she entered the hospital to the moment she walked out with medication in hand? 19 minutes total. Now compare that to America where people wait weeks to be seen, fight insurance companies on the phone, get billed hundreds or thousands of dollars, and still leave without answers. Same human body. Same basic medicine. Wildly different outcome. Why are Americans paying more, waiting longer, and still getting worse care - and who is actually benefiting from that?

HustleBitch

608,675 次观看 • 7 个月前

Catherine Austin Fitts just warned the digital surveillance state Big Tech is building will be “far, far worse” than China’s social credit system. “You’re talking about a slavery system.” Carolyn Betts: “If you all remember when you got kicked off of Facebook for violating community standards.” “There was an algorithm that did that.” “Sometimes, just mentioning the wrong word… the algorithm would pick it up and knock you off.” “Imagine that applied to your money.” “I understand we talk about the social credit system in China.” “But I’m not sure we really understand it completely because they don’t have the automatic algorithms doing that work.” “Their lock is less technocratic and more like a no-fly list.” “But we’re taking it one step further, and it’s actually probably worse.” “And understand what determines what goes in there.” “Remember the license plate reader?” “Remember the information that you gave Amazon?” “And all the online services and everything with all the apps that you have on your phone?” “And your agreement with Kroger that if you give them your telephone number, you get a discount?” “Imagine that all of that goes into one interconnected system.” “And that includes your digital phone and digital TV listening to everything you say and passing it on to third parties.” Catherine Austin Fitts: “Welcome to The Truman Show.” The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

Catherine Austin Fitts just warned the digital surveillance state Big Tech is building will be “far, far worse” than China’s social credit system. “You’re talking about a slavery system.” Carolyn Betts: “If you all remember when you got kicked off of Facebook for violating community standards.” “There was an algorithm that did that.” “Sometimes, just mentioning the wrong word… the algorithm would pick it up and knock you off.” “Imagine that applied to your money.” “I understand we talk about the social credit system in China.” “But I’m not sure we really understand it completely because they don’t have the automatic algorithms doing that work.” “Their lock is less technocratic and more like a no-fly list.” “But we’re taking it one step further, and it’s actually probably worse.” “And understand what determines what goes in there.” “Remember the license plate reader?” “Remember the information that you gave Amazon?” “And all the online services and everything with all the apps that you have on your phone?” “And your agreement with Kroger that if you give them your telephone number, you get a discount?” “Imagine that all of that goes into one interconnected system.” “And that includes your digital phone and digital TV listening to everything you say and passing it on to third parties.” Catherine Austin Fitts: “Welcome to The Truman Show.” The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

Children’s Health Defense

22,836 次观看 • 3 个月前

🔥 CHINESE ARROGANCE STRIKES AGAIN on AirAsia! A Chinese tourist buys two bottles of mineral water for RM8 on an AirAsia flight to Malaysia. He pays with ¥100 RMB. The crew politely gives him RM44 change. Instead of thanking them, he gets angry and demands: “Why only RM44?! It should be RM92!” He actually thought RMB and Malaysian Ringgit are 1:1. Then he takes out his phone and records a video, acting like he caught AirAsia scamming him. Zero research. Zero respect. Pure entitlement. Reality: ¥100 RMB is only worth around RM60+. The crew gave him the correct change. This is the typical “Ugly Chinese Tourist” behavior — no humility, no preparation, just arrogance and demands when other countries don’t follow China’s rules. Moral of the story: Some Chinese travelers still treat foreign countries like their own backyard with zero respect for local currency or customs. Educate yourselves before traveling. #ChineseTourist #AirAsia #UglyChinese #TravelFail #Malaysia

🔥 CHINESE ARROGANCE STRIKES AGAIN on AirAsia! A Chinese tourist buys two bottles of mineral water for RM8 on an AirAsia flight to Malaysia. He pays with ¥100 RMB. The crew politely gives him RM44 change. Instead of thanking them, he gets angry and demands: “Why only RM44?! It should be RM92!” He actually thought RMB and Malaysian Ringgit are 1:1. Then he takes out his phone and records a video, acting like he caught AirAsia scamming him. Zero research. Zero respect. Pure entitlement. Reality: ¥100 RMB is only worth around RM60+. The crew gave him the correct change. This is the typical “Ugly Chinese Tourist” behavior — no humility, no preparation, just arrogance and demands when other countries don’t follow China’s rules. Moral of the story: Some Chinese travelers still treat foreign countries like their own backyard with zero respect for local currency or customs. Educate yourselves before traveling. #ChineseTourist #AirAsia #UglyChinese #TravelFail #Malaysia

The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动

1,415,798 次观看 • 3 个月前