Tech war: Huawei develops computer chips in move away from Intel, Windows
Huawei is making strides in replacing American hardware and software in its PCs, with its Kirin X90 chip receiving a Level 2 national certification for security reliability in China. This certification, awarded by the China Information Technology Security Evaluation Centre, signifies a key step in Huawei's efforts to use domestically designed and produced components.
This move comes as Huawei faces ongoing US sanctions, including the revocation of licenses that previously allowed Qualcomm and Intel to supply chips for its laptops. The Kirin X90 chip, developed by Huawei's HiSilicon, joins other Huawei-developed chips like the Kirin 9000C and 9006C in receiving this certification, which is often a precursor to wider adoption, particularly in government and enterprise sectors where the Qingyun computer series is targeted.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
Huawei is making strides in replacing American hardware and software in its PCs, with its Kirin X90 chip receiving a Level 2 national certification for security reliability in China. This certification, awarded by the China Information Technology Security Evaluation Centre, signifies a key step in Huawei's efforts to use domestically designed and produced components.
This move comes as Huawei faces ongoing US sanctions, including the revocation of licenses that previously allowed Qualcomm and Intel to supply chips for its laptops. The Kirin X90 chip, developed by Huawei's HiSilicon, joins other Huawei-developed chips like the Kirin 9000C and 9006C in receiving this certification, which is often a precursor to wider adoption, particularly in government and enterprise sectors where the Qingyun computer series is targeted.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
