Huawei no longer needs Qualcomm chips, and this news has attracted widespread attention in the industry. Qualcomm CFO has made it clear that it does not expect to have chip sales revenue from Huawei next year, because Huawei no longer needs to buy 4G chips from Qualcomm. Even if the United States further tightens export restrictions on Huawei and revokes Qualcomm and Intel's licenses to sell semiconductors, the impact on Huawei on mobile phone processors will be almost insignificant.
According to sources, in addition to using self-developed Kirin chips on mobile phones to get rid of Qualcomm, Huawei also plans to extend this technology to its own notebooks and other important terminal products to get rid of restrictions on manufacturers such as Intel. What's even more remarkable is that Huawei is building a Kirin PC version of the processor, using the Taishan V130 architecture to mass-produce a chip, and its multi-core performance is said to be close to that of M3. What's even more exciting is that the new Kirin PC chip may be launched in a more powerful version, similar to Apple's "Pro" and "Max" versions.
This series of measures shows Huawei's ambition and independent innovation capability in the field of chips. With its self-developed Kirin chips, Huawei will not only be able to get rid of its dependence on external chip supply, but also achieve greater breakthroughs in technological innovation and product diversification, bringing more high-performance and high-quality products to consumers around the world. This also lays the foundation for Huawei to occupy a more important position on the global technology stage.
Huawei's road to independent chips is destined to be full of challenges, but it is also full of hope and opportunities. As Huawei continues to increase its investment in chip R&D and innovation, we believe that more amazing achievements will be made in the future, injecting new vitality and impetus into the technology industry.