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Chinese manufacturing giant Huawei had a lot to say at the official launch of the Mate 40 series in China. According to a senior executive, Yu Chengdong, the Huawei Mate 40 series comes with a new memory expansion technology. From the description of this technology, we can see that it adds 2GB to the original memory of the phone. According to Huawei, a physical memory of 8GB will equal 10GB with this technology. The same can be obtained with a 12 GB memory. After expansion with this technology, it will be equivalent to 14 GB of memory. With dynamic group compression and super memory flash fusion, the Average number of caches in the backstage app increased from 11 on the Mate 30 Pro 8GB to 16.6 on the Mate 40 Pro 8GB.
All Huawei Mate 40 series smartphones come with the Kirin 9000 series chip. While the Mate 40 Pro, Mate 40 Pro + and Mate 40 RS Porsche Design use the Kirin 9000 processor, the Mate 40 is equipped with the Kirin 9000E processor.
The difference between Huawei Kirin 9000 and Kirin 9000E is minimal. Both are equipped with a Mali-G78 graphics and image processor. However, while the Kirin 9000 uses a 24-core version, the Kirin 9000E has 22 cores. Also, the NPU part of Kirin 9000 uses a combination of 2 large cores + 1 micro core. However, the Kirin 9000E is a combination of 1 large core + 1 micro core. In general, the Kirin 9000E is the “youth version” of the Kirin 9000.
US Allegedly Allows Chipmakers to Negotiate with Huawei
A chipset maker in talks with the Financial Times hints that companies that want to supply Huawei will not get approval if the technology is compatible or related to 5G. This means that Huawei has the ability to deal with chipmakers. However, there is a rule involved. Chipmakers will not be able to work with 5G equipment.
As you may know, Huawei remained the world’s third-largest mobile device maker. You can imagine how much impact your investing and trading would have on the economy. South Korean giant Samsung gets it. And that’s why they gave Huawei the opportunity. Samsung will supply OLED panels to Huawei. And now, finally, Huawei could solve a major chipset problem.
The news is not official as of now. The last words will come from the US Department of Commerce, and we’ll only be sure when their official wording is released. If it’s a green light from the US Department of Commerce, then get ready to see Kirin in action again. What do you think of this news? Although Huawei can get its chipset makers back, it won’t be able to use Google services, which is another big problem Huawei faces.
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