Beware of US Tech: China Dumps Western Tech!

[syed putra]

Jensen Huang is ABC (American-born Chinese). Company incorporated in US. Under pressure from US not sell to AI chips to Huawei.

Still chinese no? Guaranteed citizenship if they return.

 

[superpower]

Still chinese no? Guaranteed citizenship if they return.

No, China doesn't have a system like India's Overseas Citizen of India scheme. If Jensen were to live and work in China, the CCP would treat him as a US spy.

 

[congo9]

Chips AI is just one small aspect. China is moving to a central planned economy. Xi is consolidating his power inside china and try expanding influence outside of China.

But due to Ci inept attitude and lack of economy brains. He is not a suitable position to run the nation. The real estate issue in china is still on going for so long. If China Under xi is unwilling to detonate the real estate bomb, it will be cancer cell spreading all over. No amount of super power chips design will help. Not all the chest thumping will help the cause.

Facts is that you need the majority people to power your economy. Not some minor high ses people to power your economy. You need local and foreign resources to run your economy well.. you cant want to do everything on your own. From manufacturing to selling...

 

[winners]

China is already losing Trillions of Dollars in its One Belt One Road project. Most of their governmental projects eventually lose enormous amount of money, be they in chips and EVs due to the high corruption within its system and also extreme exploitation by its own people. How can such a country can ever stand on its own with breakthrough technologies and innovations? I very much doubt so, at least not in this decade.

 

[nightsafari]

The US-led sanctions against China may be a blessing in disguise, in the longer term:

1. It forces China to pour money into its own high-end chips sector and critical technologies and reduce reliance on imported tech;

go ahead. it's not like they haven't tried. and failed. and failed again.

2. It reduces China's exposure to US equipment and software which may be vulnerable to hacking by Western countries (ironic as the US has always accused Huawei of being a party to CCP spying)

go ahead. the world will be a better place.

The days are long gone where China could just sit back, let the US spend billions on R & D, and then reap the benefits by either importing or stealing US tech and use reverse engineering to catch up. The sanctions are a wake-up call: develop your own original and applied R & D, give support to your own tech companies, and encourage originality and innovation in your institutes of higher learning. Never depend on another's country's largesse: what the US can give you today, it can take back anytime.

yeah. now the problem is execution. as it has always been and always will be.

 

[nightsafari]

Chips AI is just one small aspect. China is moving to a central planned economy. Xi is consolidating his power inside china and try expanding influence outside of China.

But due to Ci inept attitude and lack of economy brains. He is not a suitable position to run the nation. The real estate issue in china is still on going for so long. If China Under xi is unwilling to detonate the real estate bomb, it will be cancer cell spreading all over. No amount of super power chips design will help. Not all the chest thumping will help the cause.

Facts is that you need the majority people to power your economy. Not some minor high ses people to power your economy. You need local and foreign resources to run your economy well.. you cant want to do everything on your own. From manufacturing to selling...

actually he is in a suitable position. he's just not a suitable person.

and in your last para you've proven why the CCP is bad for China and the Chinese people.

 

[nightsafari]

Jensen Huang is ABC (American-born Chinese). Company incorporated in US. Under pressure from US not sell to AI chips to Huawei.

and you've provided your own proof that being Chinese and raised by Americans is superior to being raised by commies.

 

[superpower]

Technology 13:29, 09-Nov-2023
Huawei leads peers in next-gen WiFi communication

Chinese tech giant Huawei is leading the WiFi technology race, especially when it comes to speed.

Tolly, a third party verification service provider, said in a report that Huawei's AirEngine series WiFi-7 device performance exceeds 13 Gbps, the fastest access point it has ever tested, while the peak performance of a single terminal hits 4.33 Gbps, also the fastest end-device in real world it ever tested.

WiFi-6 is the sixth generation of the WiFi standard, which is widely used in the world today. WiFi-7 is the new wireless standard which is a major evolution of WiFi-6 and 6E, sharing much in common with those earlier standards but with some significant improvements to meet people's growing requirements – faster speeds, lower latency and higher capacity. The speeds of WiFi-7 will be 2.4 times faster than WiFi-6.

WiFi-7 is expected to be used in emerging applications that require high bandwidth, such as streaming, online meetings, real-time online collaboration and AR/VR applications.

https://news.cgtn.com/news/2023-11-...gen-WiFi-communication-1oAoFj0bcOI/index.html

 

[superpower]

U.S. chip export ban is ‘great news,’ says partner at Chinese tech investment fund​

PUBLISHED MON, OCT 23 20231:08 AM EDT
Lucy Handley



A partner at a Chinese semiconductor investment fund has welcomed the U.S. government’s ban of certain advanced chip types to be exported to China, describing the move as “great news” which may stimulate a domestic ecosystem.

Chloe Wang, a partner and vice-president at the Guangzhou-headquartered Yang Cheng Fund, said: “We received the very great news this morning, and I didn’t feel surprised about the U.S. [which] continued to ban the H100 and 800 exports to China,” Wang told CNBC’s East Tech West conference in the Nansha district of Guangzhou, China, on Wednesday.

The U.S. Department of Commerce is set to prevent the sale of some advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips to China, it announced on Tuesday, over concerns they could be used for military development purposes. This will restrict the export of chipmaker Nvidia’s A800 and H800 chips, officials said.

Nvidia’s H100 chip, used by AI firms in the U.S., was banned for sale in earlier U.S. government restrictions.

Wang said the fund invests in semiconductor companies, including those in the AI training and autonomous vehicle sectors. One AI chip company Yang Cheng has invested in will launch its initial public offering this year, while a Shanghai-based AI chip firm is valued at more than $3 billion, Wang added, though she didn’t name the firms.

“We believe those kind of upstream chipmakers — they will drive, or they will play the leading role in China, and they will create their own ecosystem,” Wang added. “And maybe we can, not too much rely on the Cuda system,” she said, referencing Nvidia’s AI software.

“I still feel quite confident about the Chinese entrepreneurs as well as the consumer base market,” she added.

Wang said there are around 1,500 companies in China that are involved in the design of integrated circuits (IC) and a “shortage” of companies in the AI chip training sector, with around 20 start-ups in the space.

China wants to increase its computing power by 50% by 2025, according to a plan by several Chinese ministries announced in October. Doing so is seen as a key way of developing AI, which needs advanced semiconductors to process vast amounts of data.

The U.S. government ban is designed to prevent China’s access to advanced semiconductors “because they could be used for military uses and modernization,” U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said on a call with reporters Tuesday. They’re not intended to hurt Chinese economic growth, U.S. officials added.

In recent months attention has turned back onto Chinese tech giant Huawei. Its latest smartphone, the Mate 60 Pro, has a chip that appears to support 5G, despite U.S. sanctions that have sought to cut the company off from the technology.

The chip, made by China’s SMIC, has sparked concern in Washington and raised questions about how it was possible. There’s also scrutiny on whether the process being used to make these new chips is efficient enough on a large scale to sustain a Huawei comeback.

 

[A Singaporean]

Good Chinese genes will eventually triumph over Angmorika. However retard Sinkies with coolie, farmer and fisherman genes will have to continue to suck Angmorika cocks.

 

[superpower]

Good Chinese genes will eventually triumph over Angmorika. However retard Sinkies with coolie, farmer and fisherman genes will have to continue to suck Angmorika cocks.

Many Singaporean Chinese look down on their own kind but look up to Ang Mohs. Indians too. You see it more in ex-colonies like HK and Singpoare.

The sociologists call it internalized racism. You see a lot of these retards in this forum.

 

[superpower]

Huawei launches its rival to Tesla’s Model S​

By Michelle Toh and Mengchen Zhang, CNN
Updated 6:52 AM EST, Fri November 10, 2023

Huawei's new electric sedan, the Luxeed S7

Hong Kong/BeijingCNN —
Huawei has launched a new electric vehicle (EV) that is designed to take on Elon Musk’s Tesla.

The Chinese tech giant began taking preorders of the Luxeed S7, its first sedan, on Thursday. Previously, it had sold SUVs.

The car, which has developed with Chinese automaker Chery, has a starting price of 258,000 yuan ($35,400) during the presales period. Regular sales will begin on November 28, the company said at a press conference on Thursday.

Richard Yu, the company’s consumer chief, unveiled the sleek four-wheeler onstage in the megacity of Shenzhen, saying it was equipped with a powerful high-voltage battery pack. He has previously said the S7 would surpass Tesla’s (TSLA) Model S “in every specification.”

The comparison may be a bit of a stretch, says Mark Rainford, an automotive industry commentator based in Shanghai who hosts the YouTube channel “Inside China Auto.”

“In all honesty, I think comparisons with the Model S may be a bit ambitious on most metrics that I can find information for,” he told CNN, noting that some performance metrics had not been fully released.

“Where the S7 does stand out though is the 800-volt platform, which should enable very fast charging. Tesla [doesn’t] yet use an 800-volt platform, so the S7 will have an edge in this area,” Rainford said.

The S7’s 800-volt battery pack, the thinnest in the industry according to Yu, is made by Chinese EV battery giant CATL.

A 15-minute charge will yield a driving range of 400 kilometers (249 miles), according to Yu, which surpasses the 347-kilometer range (about 216 miles) for Tesla’s Model S after a similar charging period.

“Our range exceeds the level of our peers,” he added.
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/09/25/tech/huawei-mate-60-pro-product-launch
The US automaker, which no longer maintains a public relations team, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Rainford said while the range comparison had not been tested, it was possible due to the battery.

Tesla may have an advantage because of its strong Supercharger network in China, which has many stations, he said.

“Ease of finding a good charger … is of as much importance as its ability,” Rainford said.

However, at the equivalent of $35,400, the S7 is much cheaper than the most basic Model S, which costs 698,900 yuan or $95,800 in China.

Tesla has been forced to slash prices in China recently in response to rising competition in the world’s biggest auto market.

Automotive push​

Although Huawei first made its name as a tech and telecoms giant, it has been hobbled in recent years by US export restrictions, which sent the company into a tailspin.

This year, it has made no secret of its ambition to make a comeback — and create a splash in the car world. It launched its first EV in 2021.

At a September event, the company teased the release of the S7 as well as the Aito M9, an electric SUV developed with another Chinese automaker, Seres.

Yu said at the launch event that an upgraded version of the Aito M7, which was first released last year, had received more than 86,000 preorders in just 50 days.

The S7 caters to female consumers — with a designated cosmetics drawer, mirror for touching up makeup and a place to stash away high heels when they’re ditched in favor of flat shoes for driving — according to Huawei.

 

[superpower]

Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro can now make quantum-encrypted phone calls. But are they really hack proof?​

• China Telecom Quantum Group debuts new device for Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro that it says can prevent eavesdropping
• But despite ‘triple protection’ strategy, the technology is not completely immune to hacking, industry insiders say

https://www.scmp.com/author/dannie-peng
Dannie Peng
Published: 6:00am, 16 Nov, 2023

The tremors have barely settled since Chinese tech giant Huawei Technologies in August unveiled its new Mate 60 Pro, a 5G smartphone that featured a cutting edge processor heralded as a giant technological leap for China.
There were more surprises to come, it turned out.

On Monday, China Telecom Quantum Group, in collaboration with Huawei, introduced the Huawei Mate 60 Pro Quantum Secure Call Customszed Terminal – a smart device that is equipped with quantum encryption technology. According to the company, this effectively makes it impossible for anyone to eavesdrop on a secured call.

The device was debuted at the 2023 Digital Technology Ecology Conference in Guangzhou, in southern China’s Guangdong province, according to an article on China Telecom Quantum Group’s official social media account. The joint venture was formed in 2020 by China Telecom – one of the country’s three state-owned telecom companies – and quantum information tech firm QuantumCTek Group.

The Mate 60 Pro handset stunned the tech community when it was launched in August. Sporting an advanced chip and soaring sales, it has since been hailed by domestic consumers as a symbol of China’s ability to overcome tough US trade sanctions.

This time, however, the technology upgrade was not directly provided by Huawei, a source familiar with the company told the Post, adding that Huawei’s regular smartphones do not provide the new quantum-secured service.

“[The new feature] is made by China Telecom, not Huawei,” said the woman, who asked to remain anonymous.

Most current smartphones are based on chips and operating systems developed by American companies. Huawei, which in 2019 was added to a US blacklist that cut off its access to advanced US technology, has turned to its home-made 9100S CPU and Harmony operating system to power its devices.

The Chinese government has reportedly gifted Huawei phones to top officials from “friendly countries” such as Venezuela and Serbia.

The new quantum terminal features a “triple protection” strategy, using a domestically produced chip, algorithms that are classified as state secrets, and a quantum security SIM card for enhanced security.

According to the article, the Mate 60 Pro handset can be upgraded to make quantum-encrypted phone calls directly through the native dial pad. The device can also encrypt file transfers and instant messaging, as well as other functions through a pre-installed quantum secure messaging app.

China Telecom has emphasised self-reliance in its latest product, stressing that the new terminal uses a domestically produced chip and home-grown quantum security middleware. The company said the customised Huawei Mate 60 Pro is intended for situations where communication security is imperative.

“This type of encrypted communication can only be achieved between terminals with this feature. It can be used in sectors such as public security,” said Wang Chao, general manager of XT Quantech, a Shanghai-based company that uses quantum technology to provide information security solutions.

But industry insiders have said the technology cannot offer true quantum communication, which involves encoding information directly onto quantum bits and transferring information in a quantum state. Instead, they said, “quantum encryption” is just one commercial application of quantum technology.

Encryption processes involve the generation of random numbers. A scientist, who researches quantum communication at a top mainland university, and wished to remain anonymous, told the Post that the core idea of the technology is to transform the way the random numbers are generated – from traditional methods to a quantum-based one.

“Smartphones capable of making quantum-secure calls are functionally similar to their traditional counterparts,” Zheng Jiasheng, director of China Telecom Quantum Group, told the state-owned Science and Technology Daily in 2020.

 

[congo9]

https://fb.watch/olcxgxJH3w/?mibextid=Nif5oz
Goldman has start to sell their iconic in HK with a 30% discount.

https://www.thestandard.com.hk/sect...-office-building-in-Sheung-Wan-cut-by-a-third

 

[superpower]

https://fb.watch/olcxgxJH3w/?mibextid=Nif5oz
Goldman has start to sell their iconic in HK with a 30% discount.

https://www.thestandard.com.hk/sect...-office-building-in-Sheung-Wan-cut-by-a-third

HK's property slump is the worst in decades - poor post-COVID recovery, China's property bubble, high interest rates (pegged to Fed), no stimulus measures

 

[congo9]

The middle Kingdom can dump Western tech. But they need more money to keep their economic floating.

China under Xi spent their fortune accumulated from Deng, Jiang and Hu in just one generation.

 

[congo9]

You can accuse US of issuing debts. China can also issue debts too. It's very simple. If China starts to issue more debts and start to print more money, RMB will become worthless in no time. Why is it so? Since China has been the second economic power in recent time.

The reason lies,nobody trust CCP and their loads is bullshit. They don't even dare to float their RMB internationally. This speaks a lot about their standing and confidence.

 

[superpower]

The reason lies,nobody trust CCP and their loads is bullshit. They don't even dare to float their RMB internationally. This speaks a lot about their standing and confidence.

Actually a little known fact is that the Chinese government bond market is the 3rd largest in the world after USD and Yen, but only 10% are foreign investors. Its yield is consistently higher then the developed market bonds. The stable yuan is also an attractive feature for investors.

BUT...

Problem is Xi will never float the currency - it is now a 'managed float' - because he wants to keep the currency undervalued to boost exports. But this has negative consequences: it encourages over-investment in manufacturing, decreases imports (more expensive), and stunts the development of a strong domestic consumer market.

The other problem is capital outflow controls, also used to control exchange rate: foreign investors are afraid that yuan-dominated assets may become illiquid and non-convertible to foreign currencies if Xi suddenly decides to clamp down on capital outflow to 'stabilise' the economy. The lack of transparency in Xi's policy-making is also dampening investors' confidence.

The long and short of it is that Xi is trying to micromanage the renminbi and economy without understanding that while some stability is good, too much control will actually drive away investment and stunt the economy. He's still obsessed with maintaining an export-oriented economy and large trade and current account surpluses, whereas a truly mature economy needs to balance domestic consumer spending with export demand.

 

[superpower]

Huawei and China Mobile Break Records with the World’s Fastest Internet With 1.2 Terabit-Per-Second​

By Ouz
Nov 15, 2023

Are you curious about how fast your internet is? It’s easy to find out. You can either call your internet company and ask them, or you can use a website like “Fast” to check your internet speed. But even though we still have problems with internet speed, infrastructure, and ports in 2023, the world is moving towards a much faster internet. For example, Huawei has already made the fastest internet connection in the world, which is 1.2 Terabits per second in China. Here are the details…

Huawei is known for its consumer electronics, but it also makes equipment for the telecommunication industry. Huawei’s internet equipment is used in many countries, including China. The company even, Huawei has had problems with the United States over its 5G internet equipment. Despite these problems, Huawei has set a new record for the fastest internet connection in the world.

Huawei, in collaboration with China Mobile, China’s largest telecom operator, has built a 3,000-kilometer internet network that can transmit data at speeds of up to 1.2 terabits per second. This is a significant achievement, as it represents one of the fastest internet networks in the world.

Limited areas in countries like the United States and Japan have access to high-speed internet speeds of up to 10 gigabits. However, the most common high-speed internet speed globally is 1 gigabit, which is not available in many countries and regions. 1.2 Terabits is 1,200 times faster than the 1 gigabit internet speed that most people desire.

With this new internet connection, you can download games that are 100 GB in size in just a few seconds. This means you will no longer have to experience problems like freezing and lag. However, there is no information yet about when this new connection will be available to regular users. So, for now, we will have to be content with our current speeds.



https://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https://www.gizmochina.com/2023/11/15/huawei-china-mobile-worlds-fastest-internet/

 

[Hightech88]

Beware of Google!​

---

Google app seen as a trojan bug by some Huawei and Honor phones​

by TechNode FeedOct 30, 2023

Some Huawei and Honor smartphone users overseas reported last week that their devices had misidentified the Google app as a “TrojanSMS-PA” virus, a type of malware that can send messages without a user’s consent. According to feedback posted online, affected models include Huawei P10, Huawei P20 Pro, Huawei P30 Pro, Huawei P40 Pro, Huawei Mate 20 X, Huawei Nova 5T, and Honor Magic 5 Lite, operating in various languages. Members of the Google community offered two solutions online: disabling and deleting all Google apps before reinstalling, or clearing the cache and data of the phone management app, and updating the phone management app’s virus library.

https://technode.com/2023/10/30/google-app-seen-as-a-trojan-bug-by-some-huawei-and-honor-phones/

So wat if China develop their own tech? No countries in the right frame of mind (except the Axis of Evil) would want to adopt CCP tech, know it's worse to face the ranjiao communists nonsense.

Once XJP and CCP regime collapse and installed with democratic Gov, all google and related apps, Whatsapp etc. would no longer be banned, such issues would auto disappear by itself. No need to use what ranjiao UnionPay using Wechat farking CB nonsense when shopping in China now.