Here comes some big news for all the Huawei fans. The New York Times today said the U.S. government plans to grant licenses to American companies to sell certain nonsensitive products to Huawei, citing unnamed sources familiar with the matter.
Lazada 9.9 sale: Loans + other things you need to know
The region’s biggest ecommerce shopping season of the year ahead of 11.11 and 12.12 happens less than a week from today. But on Lazada, there are more exciting things to look forward to this time around.
A look at refreshed branding as new Huawei Nova launch nears
When Huawei debuted the Nova series in 2016, there were a few doubts that it would succeed.
An explainer: HarmonyOS and how it sets up Huawei’s future
HarmonyOS — or Hongmeng, as it is called in China — Huawei’s first-party operating system built from the ground up, has been the subject of great interest since it surfaced as a possible replacement for Android if the ban on U.S. exports to Huawei is not lifted.
Confirmed: Huawei may continue working with US companies
On the day the temporary general license that allows American companies to do business with Huawei is set to expire, the United States Commerce Department announced an extension of the initial 90-day reprieve.
Xiaomi, OPPO, Vivo form alliance to make transferring files easier
We didn’t see this coming, but it is a welcome surprise nonetheless. Three of the biggest smartphone manufacturers in the world have formed an alliance to establish a cross-brand platform for sharing files from one handset to another.
How Vivo helps move the smartphone industry forward
Vivo has built a reputation as one of the top smartphone brands by investing in hardware and software development to improve on the latest features or introduce new technologies to the market.
Huawei to get another extension for Android license — report
International news agency Reuters broke the story that one time Google had suspended its business ties with Huawei after the United States government added the latter to a trade blacklist.
Watch: Europe? No, this is Huawei’s campus in China
Nestled at the heart of China’s Songshan Lake in Dongguan, a manufacturing hub north of Shenzhen, is Huawei‘s Ox Horn Campus. Or Xi Liu Bei Po Cun in Chinese — a term that means “leeward slope with streams and brooks.”
Promos at the Huawei Robinsons Galleria South store opening
Huawei ended the second quarter of 2019 with a bang. It posted ¥401.3 billion (almost P3 trillion or around $58 billion) in revenue and remained the second-biggest smartphone maker in the world despite the trade war between the United States and China.