Infineon, Europe's largest chip maker, says it is taking compliance seriously and has updated procedures in place in response to the new regulations, according to Nikkei Asian Review.
Infineon said that as part of these processes, like other manufacturers, it is in the process of applying for approval to supply.
So far, no non-US vendors have indicated whether they have been approved to supply Huawei.
Notably, it was recently reported that Infineon CEO Reinhard Ploss noted that the company's core intellectual property is primarily registered in Germany, Austria and other countries/territories, and can be 100% confident that these countries will protect the IP.
The US ban on Huawei prevents US-based software and technology products from being used to manufacture or develop parts, components or equipment manufactured, purchased or ordered by any Huawei subsidiary (in the list of entities) without a license after September 15.
This means that chips including TSMC, Qualcomm, Samsung and SK Hynix, Micron, etc. will no longer be supplied to Huawei.
In order to be able to continue to supply to Huawei, many manufacturers began to apply for the supply license to Huawei.
Recently, the US company Intel and AMD, both said that they have been supplied to Huawei license.
Huawei says it's willing to use Qualcomm chips in Huawei phones once it gets go-ahead
