Huawei’s Android OS Replacement Reportedly Launching This Fall, and Won’t Just Be Suitable for Smartphones

Huawei’s Android OS Replacement Reportedly Launching This Fall, and Won’t Just Be Suitable for Smartphones

5 years ago
Anonymous $9jpehmcKty

https://wccftech.com/huawei-android-replacement-os-arriving-this-fall/

One of Huawei’s worst nightmares came true over the weekend, when Google revoked the company’s Android license, cutting off its access to the search giant’s apps and services. While existing Huawei devices will not be affected as a result of the recent developments, the fate of upcoming phones could be in jeopardy. However, as the Chinese outlet Caijing reports, the company is preparing an alternative operating system, in case things do not settle down by mid-August, which is the time period till which Huawei has access to Android updates.

Huawei’s Android alternative, which will presumably either be called HongMeng OS or Kirin OS, will be compatible with Android apps, according to the latest report. These are apparently the words of Huawei’s Consumer Business Chief Richard Yu, but the company hasn’t stated anything officially on this specific matter yet.

Huawei’s Android OS Replacement Reportedly Launching This Fall, and Won’t Just Be Suitable for Smartphones

May 21, 2019, 4:22pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/huawei-android-replacement-os-arriving-this-fall/ > One of Huawei’s worst nightmares came true over the weekend, when Google revoked the company’s Android license, cutting off its access to the search giant’s apps and services. While existing Huawei devices will not be affected as a result of the recent developments, the fate of upcoming phones could be in jeopardy. However, as the Chinese outlet Caijing reports, the company is preparing an alternative operating system, in case things do not settle down by mid-August, which is the time period till which Huawei has access to Android updates. > Huawei’s Android alternative, which will presumably either be called HongMeng OS or Kirin OS, will be compatible with Android apps, according to the latest report. These are apparently the words of Huawei’s Consumer Business Chief Richard Yu, but the company hasn’t stated anything officially on this specific matter yet.