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Recently, Huawei has become the first China CFITI intelligent computing open laboratory member. The new laboratory took shape under the China Mobile Research Institute. Several prominent leaders and executives of Huawei and China Research Institute attended the inauguration event of the laboratory.
In the current scenarios, computing technology is playing a vital role in the core development of the digital economy. And for speeding up this growth, China Mobile Research Institute has proposed the CFITI (CFN Innovative Test Infrastructure) computing laboratory with Huawei as the first member.
The President of Huawei Computing products – Deng Taihua and the Deputy General Manager of China Mobile disclosed the CFITI lab. Besides, various other leaders joined this procedure, making the event a moment of great zeal.
China Mobile Research brought this idea in July this year. Consequently, the main purpose of CFITI is to accelerate the development of the Chinese computing power network on a large scientific scale. Further, it will also look at the four major positioning of new technologies.Advertisement
For instance, experimental bed, national demonstration base, industry aggregation, and new business incubator. Together, these aspects form an AB dual-plane layout and 1+9+9 Node plan which will eventually help the computing network infrastructure, integrated business innovation, and leading original technologies.
Huawei – the first member of the CFITI laboratory
Being a regional company with AI full-stack devices and technologies, Huawei has profound knowledge in hardware, software, operators, models, and infrastructure. Hence, the China institute has chosen the OEM as the first member of the CFITI.
As a result, the Chinese manufacturer will help in relieving the distress points of AI applications. Also, it will power up the computing facilities, and elevate the ecological prosperity in the domestic intelligent computing laboratory. On the other hand, it will work with China Mobile Research to hype the computing and technological field.
Apart from Huawei, China Mobile Research also fosters other industrial partners to join the all-new intelligent computing lab and discover new ways of using technology. These mini-steps will bring significant change with ultimate growth in the digital economy.Advertisement
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Yash is a graduate of computer science and followed his way into journalism, he is interested in various subjects related to technologies and politics. Yash likes to listen classical songs and has a huge library of classical mixes.
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According to the latest report coming from Counterpoint Research, Huawei’s Kirin chipset maker subsidiary has now hit record low shares in the global mobile chipset market.
American chipset maker – MediaTek has topped the list with 39 percent of the market share. The chipset maker has used the power of its low-mid range chipset that helped the company to gather new shares in the mobile application processor segment.
Meanwhile, Qualcomm comes with 29 percent of the market share and maintained its position in the premium chipset segment. But there’s a flip side, due to the sale of high-end chipsets, Qualcomm has achieved a 44 percent share in terms of AP shipment revenue in Q2 2022.
The baseband chipset support for Qualcomm has been boasted by iPhone 14 series, as Apple intends to further get the new network chipset from the company.Advertisement
HiSilicon has been known for the shipment of Kirin chipsets and they were largely used in Huawei devices only. With the implication of the new U.S. ban, the company has been banned from accessing new chipset printing permission via Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC).
The chipset was printed via TSMC was Kirin 9000 with a 5nm process. After the ban, Huawei stockpiled Kirin 9000 chips and used them on several phones but the chipset inventory has been running out and the Chinese tech maker has already started using Qualcomm’s processors for all of the smartphone releases.
So, you can expect that the record low is the result of the past scenarios that happen with Huawei and caused Kirin chipset production in a negative manner.
Huawei Mate 50 series doesn’t come with 5G and a recent Mate 50 Pro teardown reveals that the flagship has left some space for a 5G radio frequency or RF chip on the motherboard.
Looking at the teardown, the Huawei Mate 50 Pro component placement is the same as the Mate 40 Pro. These include a camera and SoC module on the top, followed by a battery and wireless charging coil. Heat dissipation and then the input out module at the bottom.
Once removed, the motherboard shows us a double-layered design. Another notable fact is that all of the components and chips are covered in metal. The Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset is also beneath these metal covers.
With further teardown, it’s revealed that the Huawei Mate 50 Pro has a place reserved for a 5G RF chip on the PCB. Interestingly, the filter capacitor resistors near the RF chip location have not been removed.Advertisement
This shows that the phone has been designed with 5G and maybe it could be used by third-party smartphone sellers such as TD Tech or Chinese telecom companies. 4G?
Due to the U.S. ban, Huawei cannot access 5G RF modules that are required to install the 5G feature on a smartphone. Even if the chipset does support 5G connectivity, the phone may not harness it due to the lack of this component.
Since last year, Huawei has increased the importance of Qualcomm chipsets, as its inventory of Kirin 9000 5nm chipset has been running out.
Huawei Mate 50 Pro is equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chip that has octa core architecture – Octa-core, 1 × Cortex-X2 at 3.2 GHz + 3 × Cortex-A710 at 2.75 GHz + 4 × Cortex-A510 at 2.0 GHz.Advertisement
However, the chipset has no 5G connectivity and is designed especially for Huawei phones.
Also, check: Huawei Mate 50 series sold out in seconds
Huawei Mate 50 series sold out in seconds
Huawei has been banned from chip manufacturing but some reports mention that the Chinese tech giant is secretly making U.S. free chipsets.
According to NikkeiAsia, Huawei trying to make new chipsets free from U.S. technologies with the help of existing domestic semiconductor partners.
Input reveals that Huawei has redesigned some of the key designs so that they could be printed with old or less advanced technologies. This production tech is easy to avail in China.
It’s also revealed that the company is not building its own production lines, instead, it’s operating via existing Chinese semiconductor companies. Also, the Chinese tech giant is providing assistance, procuring, and helping to operate for local semiconductor makers, said the source.Advertisement
The move is directed to get chipset access without U.S. tech involvement.
Even if Huawei could get some chipset access back with recent changes in U.S. foreign policy, the company may also want to learn how to succeed in the chip manufacturing process.
On a further note, the report reveals that the company wants to start somehow, even if the chipset cannot compete in the market. However, a breakthrough is currently a bull’s eye mark.
To make a positive impact, Huawei is making investments in these companies to support their production and progress further in semiconductor development.Advertisement
Initially, Huawei’s aim is to make chipsets for telecom equipment as they don’t require advanced lithography/chipset-making technologies as compared to smartphones. Also, the volume of network gears and smartphone models varies from each other. Hence, a high quantity of processors is required for the phones.
The semiconductor companies backed by Huawei also include DRAM and other memory types for all devices and peripherals. Why chipset is an issue for Huawei?
After the U.S. ban on Huawei in 2019, Huawei has been barred from getting chipsets from U.S. companies. After a further crackdown, the company has also been prohibited from printing new HiSilicon Kirin chip from Taiwan’s TSMC.
However, after the low-key transfer agreement between Huawei and Qualcomm, the Chinese tech maker has been purchasing 4G mobile processors.Advertisement
Currently, Huawei has not confirmed any of the above-reported information but we’ll keep you posted.