Everyone knows that Chinese companies have grasped the initiative of 5 G, whether it is Huawei or ZTE, they have left foreign companies behind. It is precisely because of this that we can have an absolute advantage in 5G technology. Seeing this scene, Americans were envious.
Since Huawei, they have been trying to convince their allies to push Huaguo's products aside from security. Although it has not been dismantled, the market share of 5G mobile phones such as Huawei has been affected.
And now, perhaps because it realizes that it cannot control Huawei by disassembling its equipment, the United States is doing it.
The United States** has invested $42 million in open source 5G and has invested heavily in an open wireless network architecture. It is reported that this new agreement will enable operators to combine mobile phone software and hardware, thereby opening up a larger Internet market for third-party mobile phones.
In response, the United States said that Huawei's position has reached the time to be questioned.
At least on the bright side. In view of such a large amount of money in the United States, the domestic company NationalTelecom also invested the funds in the construction of the Oran Network Test Center in Dallas. At the same time, in order to expand the new wireless network standard, the American ** Telegraph Company has also formed an "acceleration alliance" to promote the development, compatibility and commercial application of wireless networks. Ericsson, Nokia, Samsung and other 5G network operators are involved in this protocol.
In fact, Huawei's position was established as they embraced the new standards and tried to keep Huawei's products out. Even Huawei is a force to be reckoned with in the 5G field, as well as the technology they have in their hands.
Secondly, Huawei and other products related to communication products have not been labeled as "insecure" in the world. We have said again and again that what they are doing is illegal, but there is no evidence of this. However, some foreign countries have not completely relaxed their vigilance against Huawei's products. In other words, they don't want to accept Huawei's products, because they know that the United States is playing tricks on all this.
In the face of such important allies, it is very difficult for them to clear their grievances even with Huawei's products. And, once a new technology can reduce Huawei's dependency and help them grow in the Internet space, then they will likely support open source RAN again.
In any case, now that the United States is investing more in new standards and trying to prevent Huawei from gaining more information, we are more cautious. The most important thing is to learn how to deal with it, otherwise, Huawei will face more than just its own position. Fortunately, we still maintain an advantage in the future of 6G technology, and I hope that our Chinese companies can achieve a greater advantage on the Internet and tear down the "small courtyard wall" they have built on the Internet.
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