harmonyos

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Huawei’s MatePad Paper is half e-reader, half tablet
It's a 10.3-inch E Ink slate and it has a stylus. Is the MatePad Paper the perfect digital notepad?
Huawei is releasing the P50 Pro and Pocket outside China, but not in the US
The devices, which run on an Android-based OS, don’t ship with Google apps or services.
Huawei’s P50 lineup is powered by HarmonyOS 2 but lacks 5G
Some models use Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 888 chipset.
Huawei starts rolling out its alternative to Android on phones and tablets
Mate40, P40, Mate 30 and MatePad Pro devices are getting HarmonyOS 2 first.
Huawei’s homegrown Android rival is coming to phones
Huawei will release its own mobile operating system, as well as an open version for other handset makers.
Huawei's flagship Mate 30 arrives on September 19th
Huawei will unveil its flagship Mate 30 smartphone in Munich, Germany on September 19th, it has confirmed in a tweet and short video. The tagline "Rethink Possibilities" sounds very appropriate, as the company reportedly won't be able to sell the device with Google's official Android OS and services like the Play Store, Maps and YouTube. That's due to the fact that US companies are currently banned from doing business with Huawei.
Huawei's Android alternative powers Honor's first smart TV
Huawei has unveiled its Honor brand's first smart TV, which is also the first product powered by the Android alternative the company launched at its developer conference. As the controversial manufacturer explained, HarmonyOS is aimed at IoT devices like smart displays and speakers, as well as wearables and in-car devices. Honor President George Zhao said the new display, called Honor Vision, is meant to be used not just as a TV, but also as an information center and a control panel of sorts for your connected devices.
Huawei reveals HarmonyOS, its alternative to Android
Huawei's long-rumored Android alternative, Hongmeng, is finally official. At today's Huawei Developer Conference, the company's Consumer Business Group CEO Richard Yu surprised the audience by unveiling "HarmonyOS," which he says is faster and safer than Android. That said, the software is primarily aimed at IoT products (such as smart displays, wearables, smart speakers and in-car devices) instead of smartphones. Yu says that when Huawei can no longer access Google's Android ecosystem, the company can deploy HarmonyOS "at any time." Until then, Huawei will continue to support Android.