Latest news with #HarmonyOS
GSM Arena
9 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Wiko Enjoy 80 Pro debuts with SD 4 Gen 2 and 6,100 mAh battery
French-based smartphone maker Wiko announced its latest smartphone in China with the Enjoy 80 Pro. The brand holds a licensing deal with Huawei, which explains the familiar looks and the fact that this device boots HarmonyOS. Enjoy 80 Pro is built around a 6.7-inch OLED display (FHD+ 120Hz), which maxes out at 1300 nits peak brightness. The panel features an 8MP front-facing camera and Kunlun Glass protection. Enjoy 80 Pro gets a 6.7'' OLED (FHD+120Hz) and Kunlun Glass The phone is equipped with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 4 Gen 2 chip alongside 8/12GB RAM and 256/512GB storage. The back houses a 50MP main camera alongside an unspecified auxiliary lens. The software side is covered by HarmonyOS, while the battery comes in at 6,100mAh and supports 40W wired charging. Wiko Enjoy 80 Pro comes in black, white and blue colors. The 8/256GB trim starts at CNY 1,599 ($222), while the 12/512GB model costs CNY 1,999 ($279). Wiko Enjoy 80 Pro The device is already listed for pre-order from with deliveries scheduled for July 18.
Broadcast Pro
2 days ago
- Automotive
- Broadcast Pro
Huawei expands in-car content offerings with Anghami and Nabd partnerships
Anghami, the MENA region's music streaming platform with over 57m tracks, brings its deep understanding of local musical tastes to the partnership. Through this agreement, Anghami's vast content library will be made available on HMS for Car, enabling car manufacturers to offer regionally relevant music experiences to their customers. This marks the latest step in Anghami's long-standing collaboration with Huawei, which began in 2020 with the integration of Huawei Mobile Services and promotion through HUAWEI AppGallery across the Middle East and Africa. Since then, Anghami has also developed applications for Huawei smartwatches, including a HarmonyOS app in 2021 and an optimised version for the HUAWEI WATCH 5 in 2025. Now, with its inclusion in the HMS for Car ecosystem, Anghami will support the development of an in-car music environment tailored to local preferences. Meanwhile, Nabd, the Arabic news platform with over 32m users worldwide, will also join the HMS for Car content lineup. Known for its personalised Arabic content, Nabd delivers a diverse range of services including breaking news, live football scores, market data, weather updates, video feeds, live TV, e-commerce listings and even interactive games. Its integration with HMS for Car ensures drivers and passengers will have access to timely, localised news and infotainment services directly from their vehicle dashboards. Since 2021, Nabd has worked closely with Huawei to integrate HMS media kits and expand its regional reach via the AppGallery. These partnerships mark a significant expansion of Huawei's in-car content ecosystem, bringing together two of the Middle East's most prominent platforms in the key categories of music and news. Beyond collaborations, Huawei also showcased its latest technological innovation at the conference, HMS for Car MAAN 4.0. This upgrade enables web-based apps to operate with the same efficiency as native apps in connected vehicles. Coupled with Huawei's new App Box development tool, it allows partners such as Anghami and Nabd to deliver seamless and high-quality in-car experiences. Looking forward, Huawei plans to further expand its HMS for Car ecosystem by forging new alliances with regional and global content providers. The goal is to deliver increasingly personalised and immersive experiences that redefine the future of connected driving.
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Huawei's 7nm Chip Stalls Expose China's AI Weakness--While Rivals Race Ahead
Huawei's latest foldable MateBook looks sleekbut under the hood, it's running on old tech. The chip inside? A 7nm processor made by SMIC, China's top foundry. Same tech Huawei used back in 2023 for its Mate 60 Pro. According to TechInsights, there's been no real breakthrough since. That puts Huawei three generations behind Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., which is gearing up to mass-produce 2nm chips later this year. The message: despite China's push for self-reliance, catching up in semiconductors is proving harder than expected. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Signs with NVDA. Export controls appear to be doing exactly what they were designed to doslow China down. With ASML still blocked from selling EUV lithography machines to Chinese firms, SMIC hasn't yet cracked scalable 5nm production, which is the entry ticket to high-end AI, cloud, and mobile chips. Washington's restrictions on Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) chips have also kept Huawei boxed out of the training game for top-tier AI models. Even so, Huawei has leaned into homegrown solutions, running its new devices on HarmonyOS and stacking chips to try and bridge the performance gap. But scale is the real testand here's where the ceiling hits. U.S. officials said Huawei could be capped at just 200,000 units of its Ascend AI chip in 2025, a far cry from global AI leaders. Still, founder Ren Zhengfei isn't backing down. In a recent interview, he brushed off the impact of sanctions and pointed to workarounds like chip stacking. Investors watching China's tech race will be asking the obvious question: is that enough to stay in the gameor just enough to survive? This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
UAE Moments
04-07-2025
- Health
- UAE Moments
Huawei Eyes Non-invasive Glucose Monitoring
Huawei is accelerating its ambitions in the UAE and Middle East wearables market, aiming to eliminate the traditional delay between launching cutting-edge features in China and bringing them to international consumers. The Chinese tech giant has outlined plans to roll out its advanced TruSense health innovations, previously available only in China, to the UAE and other key markets through synchronised global launches. This strategy marks a significant shift for Huawei, responding to the growing demand in the region for health-focused wearable technology that delivers reliable, real-time data for proactive health management. During a recent media briefing, Huawei confirmed that it is working closely with local medical institutions across the Middle East to customise its wearable technology, ensuring compatibility with regional medical practices and customer expectations. HarmonyOS Enables a Seamless Experience Central to Huawei's wearables success is its proprietary HarmonyOS, an operating system developed as an alternative to Android to create a seamless, self-sufficient ecosystem across devices. HarmonyOS powers Huawei's wearable devices, enabling efficient hardware-software integration, long battery life, and smooth performance. One Huawei employee shared that their wearable device required charging only once every ten days, a major advantage for users seeking continuous health monitoring without the inconvenience of frequent charging. Health Labs Driving Global Innovation Huawei's commitment to wearables is backed by its state-of-the-art Health Labs in China and Finland, which specialise in researching exercise physiology, sports science, and biomechanics to advance health monitoring technologies. The labs' work has led to the development of the TruSense System, known for its industry-leading accuracy, comprehensive data capture, and rapid processing speeds. Huawei's TruSense system currently offers medical-grade precision, achieving over 98% accuracy in dynamic heart rate monitoring and less than 2% deviation in blood oxygen measurements. It also supports 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring via wrist-based devices such as the Huawei WATCH D2 series, making advanced health tracking accessible for everyday users. One-Button Health Checks A standout feature of Huawei's wearables is the ' one-button health check ' that delivers over ten vital health indicators in just 60 seconds, allowing users to monitor their well-being efficiently. This feature is particularly valuable for individuals seeking a comprehensive overview of their health without the need for multiple devices or visits to healthcare facilities. Noninvasive Glucose Monitoring: A Vision for the Future Among the most ambitious projects under Huawei's health technology umbrella is the development of noninvasive glucose monitoring. The goal is to provide accurate blood glucose readings without the need for finger-prick blood samples, significantly improving the user experience for those managing diabetes or monitoring blood sugar levels for preventive health measures. A Huawei spokesperson explained, 'With continuous and noninvasive detection methods, we can raise early awareness of potential health risks for users. Our long-term goal is to match the accuracy of invasive testing methods while providing a more comfortable and seamless experience for users.' This vision aligns with Huawei's broader strategy of expanding the functionality of its wearables, making them an integral part of users' daily lives and health management routines. Regional Customisation for the Middle East Huawei's plans for the Middle East extend beyond technological innovation; they include a focus on regional customisation to ensure products meet local needs. This involves collaborating with medical institutions across the UAE and other countries to validate the effectiveness of sensors for glucose testing, ovarian health monitoring, and cardiovascular assessments in local populations. The company also considers factors such as skin tone variations in sensor calibration and user interface design to enhance accuracy and inclusivity across diverse user groups. The Future of Wearables in the Middle East Huawei views the wearables segment as a growth driver for its consumer business in the Middle East, a region where health and wellness are increasingly prioritised by tech-savvy consumers. With 180 million wearable devices shipped globally and 540 million users served, Huawei's optimism is grounded in a proven track record of innovation and adoption. 'We believe the wearables market is just getting started,' the spokesperson noted. 'We see significant potential for growth in the Middle East, driven by a young, health-conscious population eager to adopt new technologies that can enhance their lifestyles.' While Huawei continues to innovate in other wearable categories such as smart glasses and health-monitoring headphones, the smartwatch remains the cornerstone of its health technology strategy. The company's ongoing efforts in enhancing the functionality and comfort of its wearables signal a future where continuous health monitoring becomes a standard part of everyday life. A New Era of Health Monitoring Huawei's commitment to bringing advanced health monitoring technologies to the UAE and the Middle East demonstrates its recognition of the region's role in the future of consumer technology. By prioritising synchronised global launches, regional partnerships, and noninvasive health tracking advancements, Huawei is positioning itself at the forefront of the next wave of wearable innovation. As Huawei expands its wearables portfolio, users in the UAE and across the Middle East can look forward to having immediate access to the latest health innovations, empowering them to take control of their health in a convenient, technology-driven way.
South China Morning Post
04-07-2025
- Business
- South China Morning Post
Huawei to open-source self-developed programming language Cangjie
Huawei Technologies is set to open-source its self-developed programming language, Cangjie, marking the latest step in the company's pursuit of technological self-sufficiency. First unveiled a year ago, Cangjie will be open-sourced and accessible to all developers starting July 30, Huawei announced during its annual developer conference in June. Open-sourcing allows public access to a software program's source code, enabling third-party developers to modify or share its design, fix issues, or expand its capabilities. This initiative reflects Huawei's ongoing efforts to reduce reliance on foreign software and other technologies amid tighter export restrictions from Washington. Cangjie, named after a legendary figure in Chinese mythology credited with inventing written Chinese characters, is designed for 'full-scenario intelligence', according to Huawei. It features native artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities and robust security, making it suitable for a wide range of applications, according to its official website. Huawei's smartphones are displayed at its flagship store in Beijing. Photo: Reuters The language primarily supports general programming for apps on HarmonyOS Next, a version of Huawei's cross-device operating system that is entirely independent of Android.
