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Earlier this year in August, Huawei first lifted the covers off its long-rumored operating system — Harmony OS. At the time, the company showcased the new microkernel-based OS running on an Honor Vision TV, claiming better performance and improved security. At the time, the company also stated that Harmony OS wouldn’t make it to smartphones and tablets from Huawei or Honor and that Android would remain the standard on these devices. It seems like Huawei wants to maintain its stand on that matter as it plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products next year.
According to a recent report from Reuters, a spokesperson from Huawei has revealed that the company plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products in its lineup next year. However, the company still doesn’t have any plans to ship the OS on its phones, tablets, or computers. The company’s plans were first reported by the government-backed Shenzhen Special Zone Daily newspaper. The newspaper cited comments made by Wang Vhenglu, president of the Huawei consumer business group’s software division at a store event held in Shenzhen. Wang reiterated the company’s stance on Harmony OS at the event and noted that Huawei would prefer Android over its own Harmony OS on phones and tablets.
It’s worth noting that Huawei launched Harmony OS as an alternative to Google’s Android following trade restrictions imposed on the company by the United States. The trade restrictions threaten to cut the company’s access to technology made by US firms, which is why it first rolled out Harmony OS. While the company doesn’t plan on shipping the OS on its phones and tablets, Harmony OS is likely to make an appearance on other smart devices like smartwatches, speakers, and other appliances next year.
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Related
If you had to, how would you make android and android devices--esp. tablets--better suited (or indispensable) to studies and research? What's already great? What would need to change? Scroll down to the end for my thoughts, and please add your own ideas.
Background:
Tech has become an in important part of the lives of many students in the west: smartphones, netbooks, laptops, PCs and, recently, even tablets. I get the impression few manufacturers--other than Apple--are paying attention to the students, choosing instead to court the average consumer, the geeks, or the business sector.
Over the past year, android--despite its limits--has become integral to my studies. My phone has given me a great way to study flash-cards all the time. My tablet has proven to be the perfect device for reading books and articles in PDF and HTML formats. Both have proven useful for interfacing with services like evernote. The ability to take all my info with me at all times has made me read and learn much more (without breaking my back or my spirit). It's also given me a lot more leisure time
Thing is, to the best of my knowledge, I am the only person in my class--and probably one of only a handful in my programme--who works this way. I don't think this is exclusively due to the costs (in terms of money) of setting up a system such as mine--after all, iphones, ipads, and macbooks (or macbook airs) don't really come cheap.
Some other reasons may be: that it's a pain in the ass to buy and juggle a phone, a tablet and a netbook; that it doesn't really suit everyone, or that it isn't worth the effort to get used to; that it's, well, dorky.
With the arrival of Tegra 3 and the new Transformer Prime, I've begun to think that android tablets may be on the verge of becoming more than just luxury devices for media consumption (or toys for dorks I kid! I kid). However, there are some changes I'd like to see:
- Student discounts and subsidies, esp. for accessories such as the keyboard dock (in the way Apple products are often subsidised).
- Native support for split screen with all apps, similar to the solution from Onskreen:
http://www.onskreen.com/cornerstone/
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The latter would be esp. valuable for me, as it's the feature for which I most need my regular computer wrt studying (chromium + studydroid or evernote).
How 'bout you? I realise some of you are very much against the notion of tablets ever being anything more than toys for consuming youtube videos, and I'm mostly asking those who don't fall into that camp
peace
Btw, is there an official Asus rep here on xda?
Expect a release of cornerstone very soon ;-)
Sent from my Droid Incredible 2
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Earlier this year in August, Huawei first lifted the covers off its long-rumored operating system — Harmony OS. At the time, the company showcased the new microkernel-based OS running on an Honor Vision TV, claiming better performance and improved security. At the time, the company also stated that Harmony OS wouldn’t make it to smartphones and tablets from Huawei or Honor and that Android would remain the standard on these devices. It seems like Huawei wants to maintain its stand on that matter as it plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products next year.
According to a recent report from Reuters, a spokesperson from Huawei has revealed that the company plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products in its lineup next year. However, the company still doesn’t have any plans to ship the OS on its phones, tablets, or computers. The company’s plans were first reported by the government-backed Shenzhen Special Zone Daily newspaper. The newspaper cited comments made by Wang Vhenglu, president of the Huawei consumer business group’s software division at a store event held in Shenzhen. Wang reiterated the company’s stance on Harmony OS at the event and noted that Huawei would prefer Android over its own Harmony OS on phones and tablets.
It’s worth noting that Huawei launched Harmony OS as an alternative to Google’s Android following trade restrictions imposed on the company by the United States. The trade restrictions threaten to cut the company’s access to technology made by US firms, which is why it first rolled out Harmony OS. While the company doesn’t plan on shipping the OS on its phones and tablets, Harmony OS is likely to make an appearance on other smart devices like smartwatches, speakers, and other appliances next year.
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Earlier this year in August, Huawei first lifted the covers off its long-rumored operating system — Harmony OS. At the time, the company showcased the new microkernel-based OS running on an Honor Vision TV, claiming better performance and improved security. At the time, the company also stated that Harmony OS wouldn’t make it to smartphones and tablets from Huawei or Honor and that Android would remain the standard on these devices. It seems like Huawei wants to maintain its stand on that matter as it plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products next year.
According to a recent report from Reuters, a spokesperson from Huawei has revealed that the company plans to roll out Harmony OS to more products in its lineup next year. However, the company still doesn’t have any plans to ship the OS on its phones, tablets, or computers. The company’s plans were first reported by the government-backed Shenzhen Special Zone Daily newspaper. The newspaper cited comments made by Wang Vhenglu, president of the Huawei consumer business group’s software division at a store event held in Shenzhen. Wang reiterated the company’s stance on Harmony OS at the event and noted that Huawei would prefer Android over its own Harmony OS on phones and tablets.
It’s worth noting that Huawei launched Harmony OS as an alternative to Google’s Android following trade restrictions imposed on the company by the United States. The trade restrictions threaten to cut the company’s access to technology made by US firms, which is why it first rolled out Harmony OS. While the company doesn’t plan on shipping the OS on its phones and tablets, Harmony OS is likely to make an appearance on other smart devices like smartwatches, speakers, and other appliances next year.
Original Article
Agree with you~
One of the latest mobile games to become available on AppGallery, Rescue Cut, is growing in popularity with mobile gamers around the globe.
The free game is app maker MarkApp’s most popular product yet, with more than 100 million downloads worldwide since being released last August. It’s making particularly strong headway in global markets, including in Japan, the US and the UK, and its availability on AppGallery is helping drive its growing uptake around the world.
Rescue Cut is a light-hearted take on a rescue situation, where players need to save a boy tied to the ceiling by cutting him loose and helping him make the perfect escape from a confined room without getting harmed. These operations become more challenging as players progress, with new obstacles, hazards and characters introduced throughout the levels.
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MarkApp’s Masaki Otomo believes Rescue Cut’s simple, yet interesting game play caters to a wide range of audiences looking for a fun way to spend time on their phone.
“A growing number of smartphone users are playing games casually in their spare time such as during their daily commute, while on break at work, and even while multitasking around the house. Rescue Cut provides a casual and fun challenge that can be played instantly, but it’s also mentally engaging as it’s based on physics and requires players to think on their feet as they progress through the 50 levels.
“Working with Huawei and listing Rescue Cut on AppGallery means hundreds of millions more users around the world can enjoy the game, and more people are downloading it to their Huawei smartphones every day,” Otomo said.
AppGallery is Huawei’s official app distribution platform, providing an open, smart and innovative ecosystem that gives consumers access to thousands of apps. One of the top three app marketplaces globally, AppGallery is available in more than 170 countries and regions, and currently has 400 million monthly active users globally.
To download Rescue Cut, visit AppGallery now. For more information, please visit https://consumer.huawei.com/.
More information like this, you can visit HUAWEI Developer Forum
Last week, Singapore Geospatial Week+ 2020 is successfully held. More than 300 business leaders and developers from top real estate, retail, and e-commerce developers join this online event.
The Singapore Geospatial Week is held annually by the Government of Singapore Land Authority and brings together industry participants and the public. The event is led by Singapore Mobile Ecosystem Development BD Goh Cheng Wee and partners to organize a series of activities to explore the potential of industry technologies and promote in-depth cooperation among various industries on Huawei mobile services.
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During the morning tech forum event entitled "Unlocking Countless Potential in Real Estate", Liusihao from HMS Core Product Dept, participated in the technical panel entitled "How to use technology innovation to serve the retail and real estate industries" with technical experts from CapitaLand, PTGEM, etc.. He shared HMS Core refined analytics operation service, indoor and outdoor location service and AI technologies, helping developers in application innovation. The online developers discussed and expressed full interest in these service kits.
At a special session on the afternoon of the same day, released HMS Core lifestyle and e-commerce solutions for Asia-Pacific Region. Li Mingnan(Nando), lifestyle industry owner of the HMS Core Product Dept, discussed technical solutions and application scenarios with more than 100 online developers, and answered their questions. Then showed how HMS Core opens network, 5G, and AI technologies to bring brand-new experience to lifestyle applications, as well as the actual scenarios of indoor location and Super GNSS.
This activity explored new cooperation models with partners and established long-term dialogues, which are expected to further force the go-onboard and integration of regional applications and also improve the influence of the HMS ecosystem in the industry in the region. Next, we will provide product and technical support for developers.
HMS Core Session