About Technobezz

I grew up surrounded by machines. My family were electricians and engineers, and there were always computers and devices around the house. From the age of eight or nine I was working with a soldering iron and a voltmeter, playing with diodes and motherboards and building PCs, and anything I got my hands on I wanted to open: what is inside it, how does it work, can I rebuild it. That curiosity took me into computer science, electrical engineering and mathematics, and it never left.

Technobezz started the same way in 2012. I was taking apart the phones of the day, the iPhone 3GS, the Galaxy S2 and S3, reproducing the faults people were running into, finding what fixed them and what did not, and writing it down. Much of it was not written down anywhere else at the time. Readers found it, used it and started sending in the problems they could not solve, and I would get the device, replicate the error and work it out.

Those fixes travelled. Forums, other sites and publications picked them up and shared them, and what began as one person taking phones apart became a place people came to when their technology stopped working. We kept buying and testing devices of every kind, phones, laptops, games consoles and more, and built up our own lab along the way. That is still how Technobezz works. We get the device, we find out what is true, and we explain it clearly.