When Huawei, the Chinese tech giant, releases its latest smartphone this month, techies across the world will strip it down to figure out how it works. The semiconductors powering the Mate 70, as the device is called, will reveal how much progress China has made in building its own chips and breaking its reliance on foreign technology. But the software in the phone may prove more important than the hardware. Huawei is expected to install HarmonyOS NEXT, its new home-made operating system, on the devices. This would be China’s first clean break with the Western-backed systems on which it and the rest of the world rely.
Trending
- Dark Souls Graphic Novel Slipcase Box Set Is Nearly 50% Off At Amazon
- Ravens’ Justin Tucker faces sexual misconduct allegations; kicker slams report
- Utah replaces Wasatch with Outlaws as option for new NHL team name
- Australia news live: Greens to push for 50c bus and train fares; Victoria police lay charges over ‘Pam the Bird’ graffiti | Australian politics
- The First-Ever BMW M3 CS Touring Debuts at Mount Panorama
- A Story About Bella Thorne Allegedly Slapping A “Shake It Up” Costar Is Going Viral, And Her On-Set Behavior Compared To Zendaya
- What To Wear to the 2025 Fabys Fur & Leather Themed Awards Dinner
- Syria’s New President Pledges Unity in First Address