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Latest Huawei news

  • Chinese telcos bitten by EU watchdogs

    European Union Trade Commissioner Karel De Gucht is preparing a formal investigation into anti-competitive behaviour by Huawei and ZTE in order to protect a "strategic" sector of Europe's economy.
  • Apple's secret sauce boiled dry

    Samsung was the top manufacturer, growing its volume by 64 percent year-on-year. After Samsung and Apple, manufacturers Huawei, LG and ZTE rounded out the top five - but they all make up less than five percent of the market share.
  • Secretive Huawei CEO defends himself

    Huawei CEO and founder Ren Zhengfei, whose appearances are rarer than those of the Giant Panda, stepped into the limelight briefly yesterday to defend his company from spying allegations.
  • Apple still losing market share

    Only Apple lost market share, with LG Electronics, Huawei and ZTE making incremental gains.
  • ZTE pays Microsoft protection money

    According to Reuters, Microsoft is receiving cash from Samsung. LG and HTC. It has yet to strike a deal with Huawei but last week managed to get Hon Hai, the parent of Foxconn, to sign up.
  • Sprint catches "reds under the beds"

    The new McCarthyism which is infecting Washington at the moment has caused Sprint to dump the Chinese phone making equipment maker Huawei.
  • US Congress bans buying Chinese IT

    It is also possible that some US allies could raise objections because of the potential for the provision to prevent purchases of Lenovo computers manufactured in Germany or Huawei handsets designed in Britain.
  • Foxconn International reports drop in 2012 profits

    Foxconn International, which makes mobile parts for the likes of Apple, Nokia Oyj and Huawei Technologies Co, said it made a net loss of $316.4 million last year, which it put down to weak orders from its big companies.
  • 3G, 4G USB modems wide open to attack

    Macworld Australia reports the researchers tested multiple 3G and 4G sticks obtained from Russian telcos over the past few months and concluded that they pose a serious security threat.
  • LTE base station market to hit $6.37 billion this year

    Although 3G services were rolled out just five years ago, the mobile boom has generated more demand for bandwidth than the "old" standard can handle. That means 4G is expanding, quick, from Ethiopia to Europe.
  • ZTE feels hidden hand of scaremongering

    Allegations have been made recently regarding the security of products made by companies such as ZTE and Huawei, including unfounded statements alleging Chineses manufacturers have deep ties with Chinese intelligence services, amounting to the notion of secret backdoors for the sinister world domina
  • Huawei builds world's fastest smartphone

    Huawei has just built what it thinks is the world's fastest phone, which, while cutting edge, will probably not be seen in the US because of that nation's paranoia about all things Chinese.
  • Huawei denies involvement in engineer's death

    The Financial Times ran a yarn on Saturday saying that Shane Todd had been working on "what was apparently a joint project" between Singapore's Institute of Microelectronics, or IME, and Huawei.
  • LG in a spin

    FinancialIt is also expected to see a slowing of its smartphone business as cheap and cheerful Chinese players such as Huawei and ZTE make a stronger impact in the market.
  • Huawei hits out at US trade protection

    The Chinese tech giant Huawei is claiming that the latest US clamp down on its products in the Land of the Fee is nothing to do with security and everything to do with illegal trade protection.
  • Los Alamos pulls network switch

    According to Reuters, a letter dated November 5, 2012, states that the research facility had installed devices made by H3C Technologies. For those who came in late H3C was a joint venture between China's Huawei Technologies and 3Com. In the end the outfit was bought by HP.
  • Patent trolls snack on Kodak patents

    However it does give some of the most powerful IT companies in the world, including Facebook, Samsung, Adobe, Fujifilm, Amazon.com, Huawei, and Microsoft control over the patents.
  • UK still loves Huawei's cash

    While the US is organising a McCarthyism style witch-hunt against the Chinese telecom giant Huawei, the UK is being little more practical.

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