At the IFA 2026 trade show, a Chinese company named Qivika unveiled a unique device that turns a smartphone into a connected telescope. The product features a multi-lens system made with ED (extra-low dispersion) glass and a BAK4 prism, allowing for an impressive x25 optical zoom. This level of magnification enables users to observe distant objects that would be invisible to the naked eye or standard smartphone cameras. The housing, which weighs about 300 grams, is intended for occasional use during outdoor observation sessions rather than for daily carrying. To enhance the user experience, Qivika has developed a dedicated mobile app that helps identify constellations at night and locate birds during the day. Users can easily take photos with a single button press. The device is priced at $359 (approximately €310 before taxes) and will be available through a Kickstarter campaign launching soon. This product aims to provide a competitive alternative to similar devices like the Vaonis Hestia, which uses the same concept but is more affordable. Separately, the FUJIKINA event, set for September 4–6, will offer attendees the chance to test Fujifilm products. The event includes equipment loans, Touch & Try sessions, sensor cleaning, exclusive photowalks, and demo studios led by professionals. During the event, a representative demonstrated the Qivika telescope indoors, showcasing its ability to magnify objects in the room and displaying successful photos of the Moon taken with the device. A loan model for the device is expected to be available soon, allowing more people to test its capabilities before purchasing. While the Qivika telescope is designed for occasional use, its features and price point position it as a promising option for those interested in amateur astronomy or wildlife observation.