Huawei

In less than a week after its release, more than 10 million Huawei phone users have already upgraded their systems to HarmonyOS 2.

With HarmonyOS, the refrigerator allows for fast networking and can keep users informed of ingredient freshness and provide recipes.

With the release of HarmonyOS 2, Huawei opened a new chapter in its mobile business. Now three major Chinese banks have announced their support for the system.

Wuhan University teacher Zhao Xiaogang and Huawei reached an agreement in November 2020 to start the joint design of HarmonyOS courses to be offered in universities.

US sanctions have left Huawei's cell phone business struggling, and to keep that business going, Huawei has found its own way.

Italy imposed a series of conditions, including restrictions on Huawei's ability to fix technical glitches through remote intervention and set extremely high security thresholds, according to the report.

Huawei's Android alternative HarmonyOS is the talk of the Chinese tech world recently, and now it's getting support from a smartphone maker, though probably not for the system to be used on phones.

With HarmonyOS on board Huawei phones, EMUI, the Android skin previously used by the company's devices, is expected to be gradually phased out.

Wang Chenglu, president of Huawei's consumer business software division, said HarmonyOS will soon be open source and the company will conduct HarmonyOS-related courses at 15 schools, including Wuhan University.

Huawei will officially release HarmonyOS 2.0 to users worldwide on June 2, when Huawei phone users will be able to upgrade to the operating system, local media quoted a company executive as saying on Tuesday.