Customers in China Rally Behind Huawei Shortly After Google Ends Business Relationship Thanks to the Blacklist Order

Customers in China Rally Behind Huawei Shortly After Google Ends Business Relationship Thanks to the Blacklist Order

5 years ago
Anonymous $9jpehmcKty

https://wccftech.com/chinese-customers-support-huawei-after-android-ban/

Complying with the U.S. government order, Google has canceled Huawei’s Android license, which means that although the Chinese company’s phone will still be able to use the Android Open Source Platform (AOSP), they won’t have access to Google’s services and apps. This means that future Huawei devices will no longer be a part of Google’s ecosystem and this could impact their sales. In this testing time, Chinese customers are reportedly standing in solidarity with the company, which was on track to become the largest smartphone maker in the world, at least according to the company CEO’s lofty ambitions.

According to What’s On Weibo, posts on the Chinese social networking website Weibo and Douyin show that the local population is standing firmly behind the company, with many saying that they will continue to buy Huawei phones. Viral campaigns with hashtags such as “Huawei Doesn’t Need to Rely on America for its Microchips” and “Huawei’s Self-Developed Operating System Hong Meng” have also kicked off.

Customers in China Rally Behind Huawei Shortly After Google Ends Business Relationship Thanks to the Blacklist Order

May 20, 2019, 10:15pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/chinese-customers-support-huawei-after-android-ban/ > Complying with the U.S. government order, Google has canceled Huawei’s Android license, which means that although the Chinese company’s phone will still be able to use the Android Open Source Platform (AOSP), they won’t have access to Google’s services and apps. This means that future Huawei devices will no longer be a part of Google’s ecosystem and this could impact their sales. In this testing time, Chinese customers are reportedly standing in solidarity with the company, which was on track to become the largest smartphone maker in the world, at least according to the company CEO’s lofty ambitions. > According to What’s On Weibo, posts on the Chinese social networking website Weibo and Douyin show that the local population is standing firmly behind the company, with many saying that they will continue to buy Huawei phones. Viral campaigns with hashtags such as “Huawei Doesn’t Need to Rely on America for its Microchips” and “Huawei’s Self-Developed Operating System Hong Meng” have also kicked off.