#Huawei_smartphones

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They will be presented on December 5 Huawei has published posters of the Enjoy 70 and Enjoy 70 Pro smartphones, which will be presented on December 5th. [caption id="attachment_85075" align="aligncenter" width="387"] Huawei[/caption] Despite their relation to the same series, the new items are dissimilar in appearance. The younger model is more reminiscent of the flagship Huawei P, while the older one is similar to the Mate line. Technically there will also be many differences. The basic Enjoy 70 will receive the old Kirin 710A SoC, an HD+ screen, a 50-megapixel camera and a huge 6000 mAh battery with 22-watt charging. For its new smartphones, Huawei chose the ancient SoC Kirin and Snapdragon 680. [caption id="attachment_85076" align="aligncenter" width="385"] Huawei[/caption] Enjoy 70 Pro, in turn, will be equipped with a Full HD+ display, a 108-megapixel camera, 40-watt charging with a 5000 mAh battery and a Snapdragon 680 SoC. As you can see, Huawei has not yet completely switched to its own platforms. However, both Kirin 710A and Snapdragon 680 are technically very old solutions, based on Cortex-A73 and A53 cores, except that the Qualcomm platform is produced using a fairly modern 6 nm process technology versus 14 nm for Kirin.

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Huawei Sells Honor Unit ‘To Ensure Its Own Survival,’ But Loses Smartphone Synergy [ad_1] A Huawei Honor retailer is pictured on November 11, 2020 in Yichang, Hubei Province of China. Liu Junfeng/VCG through Getty Photographs Huawei, the Chinese language telecom large as soon as ranked because the world’s largest smartphone maker and more and more squeezed by Washington, introduced Tuesday that it could promote its finances handset model Hono... #china-us #chinese_smartphone #honor_smartphone #huawei_government #huawei_honor #huawei_smartphone #huawei_smartphone_billions #huawei_smartphone_sale #huawei_trump #huawei_us #huawei_washington #tech_war #trade_war #us_china

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In this episode, We will discuss in detail Did America kill Huawei? Huawei – The telecommunications dragon Huawei is a Chinese multinational telecommunications company that specializes in telecom equipment and services. Conceived in 1987, the Chinese giant is a force to be reckoned with within the industry as it is among the largest producers of smartphones in the world and is a leading contender in the race for 5G technology. Huawei smartphones are the most popular Android devices in the world, and the company has a market share of 57% in the 5G base station segment.

The company's revenue generated for 2020 was over $90 billion, impressive since this number only represents the company's figures for mainland China. The Chinese dragon is currently working with companies all around the world, like T-Mobile, Vodafone, British Telecom (BT), Motorola, and even Google. Huawei's rise to world dominance is guaranteed if it can harness the 5G technology and introduce it before its main competitors, Ericsson and Nokia.

The hurdles ahead Despite the meteoric rise of the company, there seem to be dark times ahead. The US administration, particularly under former President Trump, has pushed to prevent the company from operating within the US. This move, spurred on by several factors, is likely to spell certain doom for Huawei. The US is by far the largest market, not just in terms of consumer sales but also business-to-business relations. While preventing Huawei from operating in the US is likely to hurt US businesses, the move is expected to put a dent in Huawei's fortunes as well.

The company has been accused of working with the Chinese government is spying on US citizens by illegally acquiring and sharing personal information which should have been classified. There is also evidence of Huawei's potential operations within Iran, a move that completely defies the sanctions imposed upon the country as a result of its nuclear enrichment program.

Huawei denies all the claims leveled against the company, but the rift persists, a rift that is more political and more about the US-China relations than regarding a mere telecommunications company. The trade war between the two countries is more to blame for the current strained situation more than anything.

Down, but not out! Huawei may be in hot waters right now. All the accusations and the threat of a potential permanent ban on the company by the US and its allies is not a good omen. The arrest of the company's CFO (chief financial officer), Meng Wanzhou, in Canada at the request of the US sparked an international diplomatic row. This intensified the animosity between Washington and Beijing. However, such a situation can only have a diplomatic solution.

When it comes to Huawei, there is simply too much at stake. Being a company that is a supplier to many other major companies, the current situation cannot persist. The US cannot completely kill Huawei not just because it has the backing of the second-largest economy in the world but also because the fortunes of many companies all around the world are linked to Huawei. The limitations are a huge blow to Huawei, but it is certainly not the end.

Hashtags: ----------------- #Shifu_Digital #Did_America_kill_Huawei #Huawei #Hurdles_Ahead #CFO #5G_Technology #Telecommunications_Dragon #5G_Base #Huawei_Smartphone #Most_Popular_Android_Devices #T_Mobile #Vodafone #British_Telecom #BT #Motorola #Even_Google #huawei_Usa

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Samsung has already shown such a concept Huawei is already actively eating away Samsung's share in the folding smartphone market, and next year it may even release a new type of such device before the Korean giant.  [caption id="attachment_80746" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei[/caption] Huawei could beat Samsung and be the first to release a smartphone that folds in two places We are talking about a folding smartphone with two hinges, which will fold not in one place, like all current ones, but in two at once. According to TrendForce, the development of such a device in the bowels of Huawei is going well, and the smartphone could be launched as early as March 2024. A similar decision from Samsung is expected next year, but Huawei may be the first. Of course, given the sanctions, Huawei’s limited capabilities and focus on the domestic market, this will not be a problem for Samsung globally, but it will show the world that Huawei can beat its competitor in a market where the latter dominates. 

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TechInsights Data Market research agency TechInsights has published a report on the analysis of the smartphone market in China for the third quarter of 2023. Data shows that smartphone shipments in China fell 5% year-on-year in the quarter. The agency analyzed that the continued decline in supplies was due to factors including weak consumer demand and an uncertain economic outlook. However, the rate of decline stabilized during the quarter, indicating that the market is bottoming out. The Chinese market is expected to begin its recovery path in the coming quarters. [caption id="attachment_79839" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei[/caption] Huawei has surpassed all competitors in terms of growth in China The top five manufacturers by market share are Honor, OPPO (including OnePlus), Vivo, Apple and Xiaomi. Key company indicators: Honor: 11.2 million units shipped, representing 17.6% market share and down 7.4% year-on-year; OPPO: 10.9 million units (17.1%). 10.7% less compared to the same period last year; Vivo: 10.7 million units (16.8%). 25.2% less compared to the same period last year; Apple: 9.7 million units (15.2%). 5.8% less than last year; Xiaomi: 9.1 million units (14.2%). 0.6% more than last year. Deliveries of the remaining companies amounted to 12.2 million units, they occupied 19.1% of the market share, which is 35% more than a year earlier. Huawei's shipments in the quarter rose 50% year-on-year, giving the company a 13% market share.

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iPhone 15 sales are down compared to its predecessor According to Mydrivers, Apple is very calm about the excellent sales of Huawei Mate 60, which does not cause any concern for Tim Cook. Apple CEO Cook confirmed: “Demand for iPhone in the Chinese market is strong. Our iPhone sales in the September quarter set a quarterly record in China. In addition, iPhone ranks four in the top 5 best-selling smartphones in China.” Cook said that while the overall smartphone market may have shrunk, Apple's market share in China increased between July and September. Tim Cook is not worried about the success of Huawei Mate 60 [caption id="attachment_79132" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] "Long term, I think China is a very important market and I'm very optimistic about it," Cook added firmly. Analysts at Counterpoint Research said last month that they estimated sales of the iPhone 15 in the first 17 days of its launch in China were down 4.5% compared with the same period for the iPhone 14.

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Up to 100 million smartphones in 2024 Due to high demand for the Mate 60 series, Huawei has set its smartphone shipment target at 100 million units next year. This is 40% more than the company planned before the release of the Mate 60 series. Lucas Zhong, an analyst at Canalys, confirmed that Huawei's new Mate 60 series products have "disrupted the market" and allowed the company to become competitive again in its home market. Previously, many analyst firms predicted that Huawei's mobile phone shipments would reach approximately 70 million units next year. According to reports, Huawei's smartphone shipments this year are expected to reach 40 million to 50 million units, up 30% to 70% from last year. The Mate 60 series will ship around 20 million units Huawei Mate 60 smartphones blew up the market [caption id="attachment_79117" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Tianfeng International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo previously stated that starting in 2024, all new Huawei models will use new self-developed Kirin processors, and by that time Qualcomm will completely lose Huawei as a customer. According to previous reports, Huawei is clearing out its inventory of older models and preparing to change its product lineup. Huawei is expected to launch several new smartphones in different categories between the end of this year and the beginning of next year.

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Up to 100 million smartphones in 2024 Due to high demand for the Mate 60 series, Huawei has set its smartphone shipment target at 100 million units next year. This is 40% more than the company planned before the release of the Mate 60 series. Lucas Zhong, an analyst at Canalys, confirmed that Huawei's new Mate 60 series products have "disrupted the market" and allowed the company to become competitive again in its home market. Previously, many analyst firms predicted that Huawei mobile phone shipments would reach approximately 70 million units next year. According to reports, Huawei's smartphone shipments this year are expected to reach 40 million to 50 million units, up 30% to 70% from last year. The Mate 60 series will ship around 20 million units. Huawei Mate 60 smartphones “blew up the market.” [caption id="attachment_77832" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Tianfeng International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo previously stated that starting in 2024, all new Huawei models will use new self-developed Kirin processors, and by that time Qualcomm will completely lose Huawei as a customer. According to previous reports, Huawei is clearing out its inventory of older models and preparing to change its product lineup. Huawei is expected to launch several new smartphones in different categories between the end of this year and the beginning of next year.

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The back panel will consist of two parts Huawei, or rather its partners, are already preparing to produce a new series of Huawei Mate 60 smartphones. At the same time, Digital Chat Station published insider pictures of the mold from the smartphone production plant. Based on pictures of the mold, renders were created that demonstrate the signature feature of the body of the new smartphone: it will be visually divided into two parts, which may have different colors and coatings. [caption id="attachment_73871" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] The smartphone should receive a large round main camera module, which will house several image sensors. On the right side, there will be a periscope module, as indicated by a characteristic rectangular cutout. Below is a place to install the wireless charging coil. Huawei Mate 60 shown in photos and renders [caption id="attachment_73873" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Huawei has officially announced that the HarmonyOS 4.0 operating system, which will appear on the Huawei Mate 60, will be released on August 4. It was previously reported that the Huawei Mate 60 could receive an analog of Dynamic Island from the iPhone. [caption id="attachment_73875" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] In addition, Huawei is going to release a new flagship smartphone Huawei Mate 60 with a Chinese 5G modem.

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Huawei Mate 60 expected in September Huawei has officially announced that the Huawei Developer Conference 2023 was scheduled to take place from August 4 to August 6. At the same time, the Chinese company confirmed that the HarmonyOS 4.0 operating system will be officially released on August 4. [caption id="attachment_73859" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Huawei previously announced HarmonyOS 4.0 for developers to prepare for the release of the new system. It is known that the smoothness and speed of operation in HarmonyOS 4.0 have become even higher, the animation of the user interface has been improved, and the system response time has been significantly reduced, as has the time it takes to open applications. HarmonyOS 4.0 can support adaptive refresh rates from 1 to 120Hz. HarmonyOS 4.0, which will appear in Huawei Mate 60, will be released on August 4 Early developer users who updated to HarmonyOS OS 4.0 reported changes to the notification panel. In addition, HarmonyOS 4.0 is expected to come with support for the latest artificial intelligence technology. [caption id="attachment_73860" align="aligncenter" width="337"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] The first smartphone with HarmonyOS 4.0 pre-installed should be the Huawei Mate 60, which should be presented in September.

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It was purchased earlier According to sources cited by Bloomberg, the Chinese company Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp. used ASML Holding NV equipment to produce modern single-chip systems for Chinese Huawei smartphones. Despite US sanctions, Huawei surprised the world in August by introducing the new Mate 60/60 Pro series with 5G connectivity and the latest SoC. A teardown of the device conducted by TechInsights for Bloomberg confirmed that the chip was manufactured by SMIC. This raised questions about the effectiveness of the sanctions and how SMIC was able to produce the chip. ASML plays a key role in the global chip supply chain. It has a monopoly on advanced extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography systems needed to produce the most advanced chips and also supplies deep ultraviolet (DUV) lithography machines. Huawei Mate 60 Pro 7nm SoC chip was manufactured on ASML equipment [caption id="attachment_73807" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Huawei Mate 60 Pro[/caption] ASML was unable to sell its EUV machines to China due to export restrictions. But less advanced DUV models could be retrofitted with deposition and etch equipment to produce 7nm and perhaps even better chips, according to industry analysts. This process is much more expensive than using EUV, making it difficult to scale production in a competitive market environment. However, in China, the government is willing to bear a significant portion of the cost of producing chips. Chinese companies have been legally stockpiling DUV equipment for years - especially after the US imposed initial export controls last year and then won over Japan and the Netherlands. Pressure from President Joe Biden's administration prompted the Dutch government last summer to announce plans to ban ASML from supplying three of its four most advanced DUV immersion lithography machine models to China. Currently, ASML can still export these products to China, but shipments will be prohibited from January. New controls announced by the Biden administration this month further restrict DUV exports.

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But the speeds are far from record ones. Lexar has introduced the world's first NM memory card with a capacity of 512 GB. Let us remind you that these are memory cards for some Huawei smartphones. [caption id="attachment_64954" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei smartphones[/caption] Finally, NM cards with a capacity of 512 GB have appeared for Huawei smartphones. Huawei introduced this format back in 2018. It did not gain much popularity, however, despite the sanctions, Huawei did not abandon it. Until now, the maximum capacity for such cards was 256 GB, but now the maximum has been doubled. The new card supports the eMMC 5.1 protocol and is characterized by a read speed of 90 MB/s and a write speed of up to 85 MB/s, which is not particularly fast by modern standards. The price is still unknown, but the 256 GB version costs $50–80, so the new product will be significantly more expensive.

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Samsung, on the contrary, has a 16% drop in shipments in the first half of 2023. Huawei is set to double its smartphone shipment target next year, two industry sources told Nikkei Asia. That is, the company expects to sell from 60 to 70 million smartphones. This decision is due to the success of the Mate 60 line - the devices are selling like hotcakes in China. [caption id="attachment_64858" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Huawei will double its smartphone shipments following the success of the Mate 60 Nikkei Asia, citing numerous industry sources, reports that Huawei has already begun to implement its plans: the company is actively purchasing various components - lenses, camera sensors, circuit boards - to ensure uninterrupted production of smartphones. Of course, to overtake Samsung smartphones in supplies, you need to increase production plans not by two times, but by five, but the Koreans themselves can help here: an unclear policy regarding new models led to the fact that deliveries of Samsung devices in the first half of this year decreased by 16 %. The company expected to deliver 136 million smartphones to the market but delivered 114 million. If Samsung’s delivery schedule continues to fall, and Huawei’s schedule continues to rise, then in the next few years the lines will cross.

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There are reports that Hamas leaders and militants have been using Huawei for the past 30 months Hamas' Operation Al-Aqsa Flood came as a surprise to Israel, some military sources said, acknowledging Israel's worst intelligence failure in decades. According to Albawaba, there is a version that Hamas leaders use Huawei smartphones, which provide a high level of security, preventing Israeli intelligence from hacking them. Amen Dean was one of the founders of Al-Qaeda (the organization is recognized as a terrorist organization, and its activities are prohibited in the Russian Federation), and in 1998 he joined the Secret Intelligence Service and became a spy for MI6. He commented on the situation: “To everyone who asks how Israel, with its security and intelligence services, failed to detect Hamas's plans to carry out a daring invasion of Israel. Partial answer: Huawei. Yes, Hamas leaders and militants have been using Huawei phones, tablets, and laptops for the past 30-plus months.” Huawei devices may have been the reason Israel missed the Hamas attack [caption id="attachment_64775" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei[/caption] User X, under the username DaiWW, added: “It appears that Hamas leaders used Huawei phones to prevent Western intelligence agencies from eavesdropping. Now it’s clear why the US hates Huawei so much. If you don't want to sacrifice your privacy to the CIA, buy a Huawei phone." Google and other US tech companies have banned the Chinese company from using their systems, forcing Huawei to develop its systems that are not easily hacked. It was previously reported that Russian operators are helping their subscribers in Israel. Tele2 reset calls and internet, and Beeline connected a special package.

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The department may soon have such tools US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo expressed concern about Huawei's latest advances. In particular, the release of SoC Kirin 9000s. [caption id="attachment_64088" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Huawei's[/caption] Raimondo said the report that a Chinese firm has developed advanced chips is "incredibly alarming." She also notes that her department needs additional funds to ensure compliance with the export control regime. We need different tools. We need additional resources for enforcement. We're as tough as we need to be, but we need more resources. The US Commerce Secretary is incredibly alarmed by Huawei's achievements and wants more pressure tools However, Raimondo previously stated in the House of Representatives that she does not see any evidence that China can produce advanced 7-nanometer chips on a large scale. Let us recall that recently data appeared that the Kirin 9000s is allegedly produced according to 14 nm standards, but with a number of improvements. Interestingly, against the backdrop of these statements, the US Secretary of Commerce refused to comment on the progress of the Department’s investigation into the very SoC Kirin 9000s. Separately, Raimondo said she was proud of her department's recent fine against Seagate for trading with Huawei without the necessary permits. Let us remind you that the American Seagate was fined $300 million, and this is the largest fine in history for an American company imposed by the US Department of Commerce.