I have said repeatedly that China must possess the capability of producing any item of technology that is worth producing as long as it exists - which it likely will for several millennia more (even after humanity has become an interstellar species with continent sized rotating space habitats) . I will add, for emphasis, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
News on China's scientific and technological development.
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I have said repeatedly that China must possess the capability of producing any item of technology that is worth producing as long as it exists - which it likely will for several millennia more (even after humanity has become an interstellar species with continent sized rotating space habitats) . I will add, for emphasis, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
"If enforced starting in September, the new rules will eventually impede the Shenzhen-based company’s ability to fulfill its obligations with China’s telecom majors in building the country’s next-generation network infrastructure — Huawei already accounts for as much as 60% of mobile network infrastructure. HiSilicon’s Tiangang series of semiconductors — manufactured by TSMC using advanced 7 nm node process technology — are critical to the functioning of Huawei’s 5G base station offerings. The firm appears to have stockpiled some semiconductors, but if production at TSMC is fully cut off, it will not be able to continue producing key pieces of equipment undergirding new infrastructure very far into 2021. New infrastructure is likely to require new approaches at the equipment level, particularly if Huawei rival ZTE cannot ramp up fast enough to take up some of the slack."
a. It specifically said 7nm chip in Huawei 5G base station.
b. Stockpiles will empty out in 2021
However, we all know Huawei has "solutions" which could be any combination of these:
- a semi line in Beijing mentioned by WTAN(?)
- 28nm resolution litho machine from SMEE will do the job even for 7nm node
- another line, perhaps w samsung
- could even be using FPGAs?
The thing is, Huawei/China seem rather calm which could mean they are confident enough of several solutions.
a. It specifically said 7nm chip in Huawei 5G base station.
b. Stockpiles will empty out in 2021
However, we all know Huawei has "solutions" which could be any combination of these:
- a semi line in Beijing mentioned by WTAN(?)
- 28nm resolution litho machine from SMEE will do the job even for 7nm node
- another line, perhaps w samsung
- could even be using FPGAs?
The thing is, Huawei/China seem rather calm which could mean they are confident enough of several solutions.
Beh as if most of US' tech breakthough aint mostly funded by DARPA/NASA/Congress.
If China manage to manage this semiconductor ban, all the more it is crucial to further punish China for having the nerve to be untransparent about her state-led semiconductor development effort which is not aligning to free market rule and create an unfair field for western competitors.
White privileged mentality.
Cold War mentality.
Yellow Peril mentality.
Keep the black people down, and that is why they riot mentality.
Coalition countering Huawei faces hurdles
The O-RAN Policy Coalition, based on the principles of the Open Radio Access Network, may be stillborn
By SEPTEMBER 1, 2020
This summer has seen the tech war between China and the US take on new dimensions. From new via the US Department of Commerce banning the sale of US semiconductor “software” and “technology” to Huawei to the executive orders prohibiting transactions with and , the administration of President Donald Trump has been doubling down on its efforts to address China’s growing technology dominance.
It has also witnessed many other countries take more legal measures against Huawei. For instance, the United Kingdom that it would formally exclude Huawei from its core network in mid-July. Similarly, Canada’s largest telecommunications company Telus has with Ericsson and Nokia after receiving pressure from Canada’s intelligence authorities.
Both decisions represent a departure from previous commitments accepting Huawei earlier this year...
The O-RAN Policy Coalition, based on the principles of the Open Radio Access Network, may be stillborn
By SEPTEMBER 1, 2020
This summer has seen the tech war between China and the US take on new dimensions. From new via the US Department of Commerce banning the sale of US semiconductor “software” and “technology” to Huawei to the executive orders prohibiting transactions with and , the administration of President Donald Trump has been doubling down on its efforts to address China’s growing technology dominance.
It has also witnessed many other countries take more legal measures against Huawei. For instance, the United Kingdom that it would formally exclude Huawei from its core network in mid-July. Similarly, Canada’s largest telecommunications company Telus has with Ericsson and Nokia after receiving pressure from Canada’s intelligence authorities.
Both decisions represent a departure from previous commitments accepting Huawei earlier this year...
More related to economic thread, but it's likely they will use Chinese tech to build the roads and ports,
Kra Canal is out, to be replaced by roads
From SCMP.com
"Thailand looks to cut Malacca Strait shipping time by land link between Indian, Pacific Oceans
Kra Canal is out, to be replaced by roads
From SCMP.com
"Thailand looks to cut Malacca Strait shipping time by land link between Indian, Pacific Oceans
- The highway and rail passageway connecting the two oceans would bypass the congested Strait of Malacca off Malaysia and Singapore
- Thailand says the 100km ‘land bridge’ between two seaports would replace previous plans for a canal, and would cut shipping time by over two days
This O-Ran is impractical to the point of being silly.
China is building and has built stand alone 5G networks today.
The bureaucrats touting O-Ran should give an indication when a manufacturer will produce such a product for that 5G network.
At this point, we hear radio silence!