What do we have today? The HongMeng Operating system! Of course yes. It’s something that everyone has been waiting for, Chinese finest. China Cooperation had long awaiting plan of implementing its own Chinese built smartphone operating system but could be they never put in more efforts for the new brand to leave the coding laboratories.
However, recently when China and USA got in a well known long-term wrangles, It saw China’s greatest technology invention of Huawei series denied services by both Google and Android. We shall talk about the inner details why Huawei series new modeled phone was denied services anyway, but today It’s reviews time. Let’s talk about the new Chinese Operating system newly known as HongMeng Operating system. Now that it looks like another Chinese product is about to hit the technological market, we want to know a lot of things about it. What does it have? How fast is it? And what should we expect from it?
The HongMeng Operating System Speed
According to the reports made by Chinese Tech Mogul during a press interview, the expected Chinese Finest Operating System lately known as Ark OS or The HongMeng Operating System shall be 60% faster than Android and IOS operating systems. WOW! That will be a real bullet.
Although he did not publicly give an overview of The HongMeng Operating System, that was enough to tell us what we should wait for. However, sources claim that the statement made that day was a total lie, but we got to wait on for this branded Chinese new technology.
HongMeng OS is a new operating system Huawei is developing as a potential replacement for Android. The company has reportedly been working on it for quite some time, but was forced to speed-line its development after a US executive order forced numerous tech companies to cut ties with it in May.
The executive order forced Google to diminish its ties with Huawei, making it unclear if future Huawei phones, such as the, will be able to get an official Android license. Without it the phones will not get official software support from Google and will be cut off from key things, including the Play Store.
Outside of these details about HongMeng OS are fairly thin on the ground, though it will apparently work on numerous technologies outside of smartphones and tablets. These include desktops, cars and even data centers.
Weakness of The HongMeng Operating
Now what if the ban US put on Chinese products and software technology is lifted, shall the Huawei series of phones go back to use Android and Google services? The answer is No according to sources from within China. They continue to indicate that The HongMeng Operating System project shall go on and will be implemented still and all the later versions and Huawei phones shall go on and use the new branded operating system.
Even if the company’s OS is as optimized as indicated, it will have one key problem to get round: it needs an app store. In China, where Google has a very small footprint, there are multiple different mobile app stores. But in the West most Android users predominantly use the official Play Store.
Unless Huawei can miraculously find an equally well stocked marketplace, or somehow make its own–something Microsoft and BlackBerry tried and failed to do–HongMeng OS could struggle to get any attraction of the market outside China.
What Other Market Places are saying?
HongMeng is expected to be the name of Huawei’s new mobile operating system. It’s designed to reduce the company’s reliance on Android following the US ban on companies doing business with it.
The trademark demonstrates Huawei’s seriousness about launching its own mobile OS. The move was made necessary for the Chinese-owned technology company following Google’s compliance with the US ban.
According to other sources from China, the first time Huawei began to apply for Hongmeng OS trademarks outside of China was on May 14–shortly after the US placed Huawei on its entity list. The applications were made to the European Union Intellectual Property Office and in South Korea.
Even before Huawei was placed on the US entity list, the company had spoken about a potential back-up operating system in case of circumstances in which it may be required.
The Huawei Android ban was possibly the most well-documented aspect of the company’s troubles in the US–however, Huawei has seen further consequences. The name of the alternative OS and suggestions it could arrive in the next couple of months emerged shortly after the May 14 trademark filings.
How to keep safe from HACKING and SPOOFING on a PUBLIC WIFI
The most recent casualty was the next laptop in Huawei’s popular Matebook line. Huawei was planning to launch the product at CES Asia. The launch has now been canceled, and it is unclear when–if ever–the laptop will be released. CEO of Huawei’s consumer division Richard YU declared that they cannot supply the PC at the time until then, when everything is done with The HongMeng Operating System.
The effects of the Huawei ban hit the UK towards the end of May. EE originally planned to coordinate with Huawei on launching a 5G version of its foldable Mate X phone. However–following the US ban–EE confirmed it would not be selling Huawei’s 5G phones in the UK.