\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Barcelona: A contingent of Chinese companies led by technology giant Huawei<\/a> is turning out in force to the world's biggest wireless trade fair, aiming to show their muscle in the face of Huawei<\/a>'s blacklisting by Western nations concerned about cybersecurity and escalating tensions with the US over TikTok<\/a>, spy balloons and computer chips. After three years of pandemic disruption, tens of thousands from the tech industry have descended on Barcelona for Monday's start of MWC<\/a>, formerly known as Mobile World Congress<\/a>, an annual industry expo where mobile phone makers show off new devices<\/a> and telecom industry executives peruse the latest networking gear and software.

\"China is very much coming,\" John Hoffman, CEO of wireless industry trade group and event organiser GSMA, told reporters.

Attending are 150 Chinese companies out of 2,000 exhibitors and sponsors, with Huawei Technologies Ltd. having the biggest presence. The smartphone and network equipment maker is expanding its footprint by 50 per cent from last year and taking up almost an entire vast exhibition hall at Barcelona's Fira convention centre, organisers said.

That is striking considering that Huawei has been at the centre of a geopolitical battle over global technology supremacy that's left parts of its business crippled by Western sanctions.

The US three years ago successfully pushed European allies like Britain and Sweden to ban or restrict Huawei equipment in their phone networks over fears Beijing could use it for cybersnooping or sabotaging critical communications infrastructure - allegations Huawei has denied repeatedly. Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Canada have taken similar action.

Huawei declined to comment ahead of the show's opening. The company's supersized presence at the show is a sign of defiance, said John Strand, a Danish telecom industry consultant.

Huawei wants to \"give Biden the finger,\" Strand said of the US president. The company's message, he said, is: \"Despite the American sanctions, we are alive and kicking and doing so well.\"

US-China tech tensions have only grown.

A suspected Chinese spy balloon downed by a US fighter jet sparked acrimony between Beijing and Washington in recent weeks.

US authorities have banned
TikTok<\/a> from devices<\/a> issued to government employees over fears the popular Chinese-owned video sharing app is a data privacy risk or could be used to push pro-China narratives.

The US also is seeking to restrict China's access to equipment to make advanced semiconductors, signing up key allies Japan and the Netherlands.

That followed the
MWC<\/a> expo four years ago becoming a battleground between the US and China over Huawei and the security of next generation wireless networks. In a keynote speech, a top Huawei executive trolled the US over its push to get allies to shun the company's gear.

Huawei hasn't gone away, and the dispute continues to simmer. Washington widened sanctions last month with new curbs on exports to Huawei of less advanced tech components.

Still, the company has maintained its status as the world's No. 1 maker of network gear thanks to sales in China and other markets where Washington hasn't been so successful at persuading governments to boycott the company.

Strand, who has been attending MWC for 26 years, said Huawei wants to show the world it's pivoting away from mainly making networking gear - the hidden plumbing such as base stations and antennas connecting the world's mobile devices - and becoming an all-round tech supplier.

The company is reinventing itself by supplying hardware and software for cargo ports, self-driving cars, factories and other industries it hopes are less vulnerable to Washington.

\"Since MWC is a global event, they (Huawei) will want to communicate on this and showcase that they are still a key player in the telecom and high-tech industry,\" said Thomas Husson, a principal analyst at Forrester Research.

Huawei also makes smartphones but sales outside China cratered after
Google<\/a> was blocked from providing maps, YouTube and other services that usually come preloaded on Android devices.

\"The Huawei consumer brand has collapsed in Europe,\" Husson said. At MWC, \"Huawei may well announce new consumer smartphones and new consumer devices, but the brand has lost momentum and these announcements are primarily for fast-growing markets outside the US and Western Europe.\"

Huawei is just part of the larger Chinese delegation, whose turnout is getting a boost from China lifting all COVID-19 travel restrictions. ZTE, another Chinese tech company that had been sanctioned by the US, plans product launches at MWC.

Chinese mobile phone makers Honor, Oppo and
Xiaomi<\/a> will have a strong presence, said Ben Wood, chief analyst at CCS Insight. Honor was Huawei's budget brand but was sold off in 2020 in hopes of reviving sales by separating it from the sanctions on its corporate parent.

\"The removal of COVID restrictions in China has made it possible for these manufacturers to attend the show in force,\" Wood said. \"They are all keen to establish themselves as the third alternative' to Apple and
Samsung<\/a> in European markets and see MWC as a pivotal event to do that.\"

Pre-pandemic in 2019, MWC drew 109,000 people, with 6 per cent from China. The event was cancelled in 2020 and held in limited form in 2021. Last year's event attracted 60,000 visitors but was overshadowed by the omicron COVID-19 variant.<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98269782,"title":"Tech Mahindra expects $7 billion revenue run rate this fiscal, $3 billion from telecom business","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/tech-mahindra-expects-7-billion-revenue-run-rate-this-fiscal-3-billion-from-telecom-business\/98269782","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98270381,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Huawei dominates MWC mobile tech fair despite US sanctions","synopsis":"Attending are 150 Chinese companies out of 2,000 exhibitors and sponsors, with Huawei Technologies Ltd. having the biggest presence. The smartphone and network equipment maker is expanding its footprint by 50 per cent from last year and taking up almost an entire vast exhibition hall at Barcelona's Fira convention centre, organisers said.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/huawei-dominates-mwc-mobile-tech-fair-despite-us-sanctions","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":269,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":1169000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"AP","artdate":"2023-02-27 13:51:14","lastupd":"2023-02-27 13:53:58","breadcrumbTags":["huawei","mwc","xiaomi","google","tiktok","samsung","mobile world congress","devices"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/huawei-dominates-mwc-mobile-tech-fair-despite-us-sanctions"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2023-02-27" data-index="article_1">

华为在移动技术最有可能的公平,尽管美国的制裁

参加150年中国企业2000家参展商和赞助商,与华为技术有限公司拥有最大的存在。智能手机和网络设备制造商从去年扩大其排放量50%,占据了几乎整个巴塞罗那的Fira会展中心展览大厅,组织者说。

  • 2023年2月27日更新是01:53点
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士

巴塞罗那:一支由科技巨头的中国企业华为正在大举出动,世界上最大的无线贸易博览会,旨在展示他们的肌肉在面对华为由西方国家担心网络安全黑名单和与美国的紧张关系升级TikTok间谍气球和计算机芯片。经过三年的流行中断,成千上万的科技行业已经来到巴塞罗那的周一的开始发出邀请函,原名全球移动大会一年一度的行业博览会,手机制造商展示新设备和电信行业高管阅读最新的网络设备和软件。

广告
“非常有影响力的中国,”约翰·霍夫曼的首席执行官无线行业组织和事件组织者GSMA告诉记者。

参加150年中国企业2000家参展商和赞助商,与华为技术有限公司拥有最大的存在。智能手机和网络设备制造商从去年扩大其排放量50%,占据了几乎整个巴塞罗那的Fira会展中心展览大厅,组织者说。

是惊人的考虑,华为一直在地缘政治争夺的中心全球科技霸权剩下的部分业务因西方制裁。

三年前美国成功推动欧洲盟友英国和瑞典等禁止或限制华为在手机网络设备在担心中国可能会用它来cybersnooping或破坏关键通信基础设施——华为一再否认指控。日本、澳大利亚、新西兰和加拿大也采取类似的行动。

华为拒绝置评的画展的开幕仪式。公司的超大型的存在是一个挑衅的迹象,丹麦电信行业顾问John Strand说。

华为希望“给拜登的手指,”链的美国总统说。公司的消息,他说:“尽管美国制裁,我们正进行得如火如荼,而且做得那么好。”

广告
中美科技只有成长的紧张关系。

一个疑似中国间谍气球的美国战斗机击落引发了最近几周北京和华盛顿之间的矛盾。

美国当局已经禁止TikTok设备发行政府雇员担心广受欢迎的中国视频分享应用程序是一个数据隐私风险或可以用来推动亲华的叙述。

美国也正试图限制中国访问设备先进的半导体,签约关键盟友日本和荷兰。

发出邀请函世博会四年前成为美国和中国之间的战场在华为和下一代无线网络的安全。在主旨演讲中,华为高管轮番在美国对其推动让盟友顺公司的齿轮。

华为并没有消失,而且争议持续升温。上个月华盛顿扩大制裁的新限制出口到华为的先进技术组件。

不过,该公司一直保持其作为世界第一网络设备制造商由于销售市场在中国和其他在华盛顿没有如此成功地说服政府抵制该公司。

链,参加了26年,最有可能说,华为希望向世界展示它的旋转远离主要网络设备,基站和天线等隐藏管道连接世界的移动设备,成为一个全面的技术供应商。

公司改头换面为货物港口提供硬件和软件,自动驾驶汽车、工厂和其他行业希望华盛顿不太容易。

“既然发出邀请函是一项全球性的活动,他们(华为)想要在这个交流和展示,他们仍然是一个关键球员在电信和高科技产业,”Thomas Husson说,弗雷斯特研究公司的首席分析师。

华为也让智能手机后但在中国境外销售遭受重创谷歌被提供地图,YouTube和其他服务,通常是在Android设备上加载。

“华为的消费者品牌在欧洲已经崩溃,“小量说。在mvc,”华为可能会宣布新的消费者智能手机和新的消费设备,但该品牌已经失去了势头,这些公告主要是美国和西欧以外的快速增长的市场。”

华为只是更大的一部分中国代表团的人数越来越促进中国取消所有COVID-19旅行限制。中兴通讯,另一位中国科技公司所认可的美国,产品发布在mvc的计划。

中国手机制造商荣誉,朋友小米将有一个强大的存在,CCS Insight首席分析师Ben Wood说。荣誉是华为的预算品牌,但于2020年出售,希望重振销售通过将它从对企业母公司的制裁。

“移除COVID限制在中国已使这些制造商参加展示力量,”Wood说。“他们都渴望建立自己作为苹果和第三种选择的三星在欧洲市场,看看还提供关键的事件。”

电视台在2019年,还吸引了109000人,其中6%来自中国。事件被取消了在2020年和2021年在有限形式举行。去年的活动吸引了60000名游客,但笼罩在οCOVID-19变体。
  • 发布于2023年2月27日01:51点坚持

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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Barcelona: A contingent of Chinese companies led by technology giant Huawei<\/a> is turning out in force to the world's biggest wireless trade fair, aiming to show their muscle in the face of Huawei<\/a>'s blacklisting by Western nations concerned about cybersecurity and escalating tensions with the US over TikTok<\/a>, spy balloons and computer chips. After three years of pandemic disruption, tens of thousands from the tech industry have descended on Barcelona for Monday's start of MWC<\/a>, formerly known as Mobile World Congress<\/a>, an annual industry expo where mobile phone makers show off new devices<\/a> and telecom industry executives peruse the latest networking gear and software.

\"China is very much coming,\" John Hoffman, CEO of wireless industry trade group and event organiser GSMA, told reporters.

Attending are 150 Chinese companies out of 2,000 exhibitors and sponsors, with Huawei Technologies Ltd. having the biggest presence. The smartphone and network equipment maker is expanding its footprint by 50 per cent from last year and taking up almost an entire vast exhibition hall at Barcelona's Fira convention centre, organisers said.

That is striking considering that Huawei has been at the centre of a geopolitical battle over global technology supremacy that's left parts of its business crippled by Western sanctions.

The US three years ago successfully pushed European allies like Britain and Sweden to ban or restrict Huawei equipment in their phone networks over fears Beijing could use it for cybersnooping or sabotaging critical communications infrastructure - allegations Huawei has denied repeatedly. Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Canada have taken similar action.

Huawei declined to comment ahead of the show's opening. The company's supersized presence at the show is a sign of defiance, said John Strand, a Danish telecom industry consultant.

Huawei wants to \"give Biden the finger,\" Strand said of the US president. The company's message, he said, is: \"Despite the American sanctions, we are alive and kicking and doing so well.\"

US-China tech tensions have only grown.

A suspected Chinese spy balloon downed by a US fighter jet sparked acrimony between Beijing and Washington in recent weeks.

US authorities have banned
TikTok<\/a> from devices<\/a> issued to government employees over fears the popular Chinese-owned video sharing app is a data privacy risk or could be used to push pro-China narratives.

The US also is seeking to restrict China's access to equipment to make advanced semiconductors, signing up key allies Japan and the Netherlands.

That followed the
MWC<\/a> expo four years ago becoming a battleground between the US and China over Huawei and the security of next generation wireless networks. In a keynote speech, a top Huawei executive trolled the US over its push to get allies to shun the company's gear.

Huawei hasn't gone away, and the dispute continues to simmer. Washington widened sanctions last month with new curbs on exports to Huawei of less advanced tech components.

Still, the company has maintained its status as the world's No. 1 maker of network gear thanks to sales in China and other markets where Washington hasn't been so successful at persuading governments to boycott the company.

Strand, who has been attending MWC for 26 years, said Huawei wants to show the world it's pivoting away from mainly making networking gear - the hidden plumbing such as base stations and antennas connecting the world's mobile devices - and becoming an all-round tech supplier.

The company is reinventing itself by supplying hardware and software for cargo ports, self-driving cars, factories and other industries it hopes are less vulnerable to Washington.

\"Since MWC is a global event, they (Huawei) will want to communicate on this and showcase that they are still a key player in the telecom and high-tech industry,\" said Thomas Husson, a principal analyst at Forrester Research.

Huawei also makes smartphones but sales outside China cratered after
Google<\/a> was blocked from providing maps, YouTube and other services that usually come preloaded on Android devices.

\"The Huawei consumer brand has collapsed in Europe,\" Husson said. At MWC, \"Huawei may well announce new consumer smartphones and new consumer devices, but the brand has lost momentum and these announcements are primarily for fast-growing markets outside the US and Western Europe.\"

Huawei is just part of the larger Chinese delegation, whose turnout is getting a boost from China lifting all COVID-19 travel restrictions. ZTE, another Chinese tech company that had been sanctioned by the US, plans product launches at MWC.

Chinese mobile phone makers Honor, Oppo and
Xiaomi<\/a> will have a strong presence, said Ben Wood, chief analyst at CCS Insight. Honor was Huawei's budget brand but was sold off in 2020 in hopes of reviving sales by separating it from the sanctions on its corporate parent.

\"The removal of COVID restrictions in China has made it possible for these manufacturers to attend the show in force,\" Wood said. \"They are all keen to establish themselves as the third alternative' to Apple and
Samsung<\/a> in European markets and see MWC as a pivotal event to do that.\"

Pre-pandemic in 2019, MWC drew 109,000 people, with 6 per cent from China. The event was cancelled in 2020 and held in limited form in 2021. Last year's event attracted 60,000 visitors but was overshadowed by the omicron COVID-19 variant.<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98269782,"title":"Tech Mahindra expects $7 billion revenue run rate this fiscal, $3 billion from telecom business","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/tech-mahindra-expects-7-billion-revenue-run-rate-this-fiscal-3-billion-from-telecom-business\/98269782","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98270381,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Huawei dominates MWC mobile tech fair despite US sanctions","synopsis":"Attending are 150 Chinese companies out of 2,000 exhibitors and sponsors, with Huawei Technologies Ltd. having the biggest presence. The smartphone and network equipment maker is expanding its footprint by 50 per cent from last year and taking up almost an entire vast exhibition hall at Barcelona's Fira convention centre, organisers said.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/huawei-dominates-mwc-mobile-tech-fair-despite-us-sanctions","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":269,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":1169000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"AP","artdate":"2023-02-27 13:51:14","lastupd":"2023-02-27 13:53:58","breadcrumbTags":["huawei","mwc","xiaomi","google","tiktok","samsung","mobile world congress","devices"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/huawei-dominates-mwc-mobile-tech-fair-despite-us-sanctions"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/huawei-dominates-mwc-mobile-tech-fair-despite-us-sanctions/98270381">