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Hongmeng/ARK OS: Here’s everything you need to know about Huawei’s Operating System

It’s all started in March this year, when Yu Chengdong AKA Richard Yu, CEO of Huawei’s consumer business division told, Huawei has developed its own operating systems for smartphones and computers in case the company can’t use Android or Windows systems following tensions between Huawei and the US government. Confirmed: Huawei OS Hongmeng is coming, supports smartphone, tablet, laptop and more In Mid-May, the US President Donald Trump announced national emergency and imposed business restrictions on the Chinese telecom giant which prohibits it from buying or selling any new products to US firms. As a US firm Google had also stopped its Android services to Huawei devices. Although, the company has now resumed its services for Huawei for the 90 days following the US’s temporarily ban relief. It’s all started in March this year, when Yu Chengdong AKA Richard Yu, CEO of Huawei’s consumer business division told, Huawei has developed its own operating systems for smartphones and computers in case the company can’t use Android or Windows systems following tensions between Huawei and the US government. Confirmed: Huawei OS Hongmeng is coming, supports smartphone, tablet, laptop and more In Mid-May, the US President Donald Trump announced national emergency and imposed business restrictions on the Chinese telecom giant which prohibits it from buying or selling any new products to US firms. As a US firm Google had also stopped its Android services to Huawei devices. Although, the company has now resumed its services for Huawei for the 90 days following the US’s temporarily ban relief. May 20, 2019, “Hongmeng”: After this series of events, We’ve reported that the company’s upcoming operating system is developed under Hongmeng name and was in active development since the year 2012. The company was testing this OS in his devices through the internal process but our source hasn’t clearly said that it’ll definitely be named Hongmeng but did confirmed that it’s related to the OS. May 21, 2019, Few More details landed: New information revealed that Huawei’s OS is based on Linux and Hongmeng name is related to Chinese mythology. That fits in the lineup of names like processor series “Kirin” which is also derived from the name of a mythical chimerical creature ‘Qilin’. Also, This OS will be used as a universal operating system for multiple platforms including smartphones and notebooks. May 21, 2019, Problems with early application ecosystem: Apart from an operating system, there’s always a need of application ecosystem that is tagged with several problems including compatibility and bugs, please read the full article here where we’ve highlighted Huawei’s main issues in the development applications to support this new OS. It’s all started in March this year, when Yu Chengdong AKA Richard Yu, CEO of Huawei’s consumer business division told, Huawei has developed its own operating systems for smartphones and computers in case the company can’t use Android or Windows systems following tensions between Huawei and the US government. Confirmed: Huawei OS Hongmeng is coming, supports smartphone, tablet, laptop and more In Mid-May, the US President Donald Trump announced national emergency and imposed business restrictions on the Chinese telecom giant which prohibits it from buying or selling any new products to US firms. As a US firm Google had also stopped its Android services to Huawei devices. Although, the company has now resumed its services for Huawei for the 90 days following the US’s temporarily ban relief. May 20, 2019, “Hongmeng”: After this series of events, We’ve reported that the company’s upcoming operating system is developed under Hongmeng name and was in active development since the year 2012. The company was testing this OS in his devices through the internal process but our source hasn’t clearly said that it’ll definitely be named Hongmeng but did confirmed that it’s related to the OS. May 21, 2019, Few More details landed: New information revealed that Huawei’s OS is based on Linux and Hongmeng name is related to Chinese mythology. That fits in the lineup of names like processor series “Kirin” which is also derived from the name of a mythical chimerical creature ‘Qilin’. Also, This OS will be used as a universal operating system for multiple platforms including smartphones and notebooks. May 21, 2019, Problems with early application ecosystem: Apart from an operating system, there’s always a need of application ecosystem that is tagged with several problems including compatibility and bugs, please read the full article here where we’ve highlighted Huawei’s main issues in the development applications to support this new OS. NEWS Hongmeng/ARK OS: Here’s everything you need to know about Huawei’s Operating SystemDeng Li ByDeng LiPosted on July 11, 2019 It’s all started in March this year, when Yu Chengdong AKA Richard Yu, CEO of Huawei’s consumer business division told, Huawei has developed its own operating systems for smartphones and computers in case the company can’t use Android or Windows systems following tensions between Huawei and the US government. Confirmed: Huawei OS Hongmeng is coming, supports smartphone, tablet, laptop and more In Mid-May, the US President Donald Trump announced national emergency and imposed business restrictions on the Chinese telecom giant which prohibits it from buying or selling any new products to US firms. As a US firm Google had also stopped its Android services to Huawei devices. Although, the company has now resumed its services for Huawei for the 90 days following the US’s temporarily ban relief. May 20, 2019, “Hongmeng”: After this series of events, We’ve reported that the company’s upcoming operating system is developed under Hongmeng name and was in active development since the year 2012. The company was testing this OS in his devices through the internal process but our source hasn’t clearly said that it’ll definitely be named Hongmeng but did confirmed that it’s related to the OS. May 21, 2019, Few More details landed: New information revealed that Huawei’s OS is based on Linux and Hongmeng name is related to Chinese mythology. That fits in the lineup of names like processor series “Kirin” which is also derived from the name of a mythical chimerical creature ‘Qilin’. Also, This OS will be used as a universal operating system for multiple platforms including smartphones and notebooks. May 21, 2019, Problems with early application ecosystem: Apart from an operating system, there’s always a need of application ecosystem that is tagged with several problems including compatibility and bugs, please read the full article here where we’ve highlighted Huawei’s main issues in the development applications to support this new OS. May 21, 2019, First glance at Availability and Compatibility: According to Huawei’s consumer business CEO Yu Chengdong, Huawei’s first-ever self-developed operating system will soon be launched this fall the earliest and no later than spring next year. Interestingly, the new Huawei OS will be compatible with all Huawei phones, tablets, TV, and wearable devices. He also revealed that Huawei’s OS is also compatible with all Android applications and all web applications. May 23, 2019, Huawei CEO’s interview: Huawei CEO again confirmed the launch date to CNBC, that Huawei’s operating system could be ready by the fourth quarter of this year and a version for the global market in the first or the second quarter of 2020. This sentence has also grown possibilities that the company may come up with a different name for the global market but not confirmed by the official at that time. He also said the operating system will support all android apps and come with its “App Gallery” as a default app store. However, the Huawei executive stressed that the company will only launch its operating system if it will receive a permanent ban from using Google or Microsoft products. May 24, 2019, Huawei registered “Hongmeng” trademark in China: Huawei has registered trademarked for “Huawei Hongmeng” from China’s Trademark Office of national intellectual property administration with an application submission date of Aug 24, 2018, which was publically announced on May 14, 2019, and the duration of this registration is valid from May 14, 2019, to May 13, 2029. The application is registered under multiple categories, including – Operating System Program, Computer Operating Program, Computer Operating Software. All of these categories confirms that “Hongmeng” is the name of Huawei’s operating system. Moreover, the categories also include – Smartphone, Tablet, Laptop and more, showing that the company has prepared it for all its devices ecosystem, which we’ve also reported about. If you are interested in checking the trademark application details please visit the original article here. May 28, 2019, Huawei registers ARK in Europe: Huawei has registered “Huawei ARK OS” trademark at EUIPO, on May 24, 2019, and submitted in the same categories including Operating System. It looks like we could have a global name of the “Hongmeng OS”. The Huawei ARK OS could be the name of the upcoming Huawei OS, which will work on all the device globally, except China. May 28, 2019, There are no such statements at the moment: There are fake reports that said Huawei’s self-developed operating system will be 60% faster compared to Android OS and will also support IOS apps. As of now, according to our information, we want to confirm that there are no such statements made by any Huawei executive or official regarding these subjects. May 29, 2019, Huawei filed new UI designs patent On March 26, 2019, Huawei filed a design patent at DPMA (German Patent and Trademark Office) and published on May 14, 2019, the same day as Huawei filed a trademark for “ARK OS”. Check more details in a dedicated article here. June 2, 2019, Huawei is testing Hongmeng OS and its compatibility with Android Apps A report revealed that Huawei has allegedly shipped 1 million smartphones with the software onboard for testing, and with the compatibility to run all Android applications. Hongmeng OS will come with increased security functions. Rosenblatt Securities revealed in a smartphone supply chain report that Huawei has allegedly shipped 1 million smartphones with the software onboard for testing, with the software also said to be compatible with all Android applications and has “increased security functions to protect personal data.” June 3, 2019, Hongmeng OS to launch in September inside Huawei Mate 30 Series June 7, 2019, Google thinks Huawei’s OS would be more susceptible to being hacked Google believes that the Chinese company can not provide the level of security it has for the Android OS. A Huawei-modified version of Android OS would be more susceptible to being hacked. June 7, 2019, Huawei to launch ‘Hongmeng OS’ in Q3 2019: Report Huawei could launch a new self-made OS in Q3 2019. The name could be “Hongmeng OS” in China and will be known as “Ark OS” globally, June 8, 2019, Exclusive: Huawei registers “HongMeng” trademark all around the globe we’ve confirmed that Huawei has filed the “HongMeng” trademark applications in almost every possible intellectual property organizations around the globe. June 11, 2019, Chinese smartphone makers including Xiaomi and OPPO are reportedly testing Huawei’s Hongmeng OS [Update] June 13, 2019, Hongmeng is expected to launch in October, not ready for flagship phones: Analyst Huawei’s self-developed operating system identified as ‘HongMeng‘ is yet to unveil by the company but a well-known industry analyst says this OS will be coming in October featuring in low-end devices. June 14, 2019, Hongmeng OS reportedly in preparation for being launched Andrew Williamson, vice president of Huawei’s public affairs and communications, said in an interview that the company will “presumably” trademark Hongmeng, which he said has likely been rolled out to a million devices in China. June 26, 2019, Ark Compiler will be open source from August this year, could play a big role in Hongmeng OS Xiao Ran, Vice President of Huawei’s Strategy and Industry Development, said that Huawei Ark Compiler will be officially open source in August this year and also invited partners and application to join its ecosystem and create apps based on Ark compiler. June 27, 2019, Huawei should develop Hongmeng OS ‘Open Source’: Qihoo 360 Chairman At 2019 Nanjing Tech Week, Zhou Hongyi, Chairman and CEO of Internet security company Qihoo 360 Technology, delivered a speech, saying Huawei can develop Hongmeng operating system in an open-source platform, and similar to the Android OS, Hongmeng can easily be spread throughout China’s IT sector. July 5, 2019, Breaking: Huawei is testing Hongmeng OS in Mate 30, planning to launch together Huawei is inviting peoples to test its operating system on a new device (possibly Huawei Mate 30). The email also mentioned that the company is planning to release the operating system alongside Huawei Mate 30 series. July 6, 2019: Huawe’s OS supports different devices, already operational for some phones in China: Ren Zhengfei Frech ‘Le Point’ magazine posted an interview of Huawei Founder and CEO, Ren Zhengfei, who talked about the company’s business and issues with the U.S., as well as the company’s self-developed Operating System. July 6, 2019: Huawei founder says our OS needs a vast application ecosystem, will take few years to establish Founder Ren told in an interview published on French Magazine “Le Point”, compared to Apple and Google, we still lack a good application ecosystem. That will take a few years to be established at a high level with the help of developers. July 8, 2019: Breaking: Here are the leaked features Huawei is bringing to Hongmeng OS Huawei has recently been recruiting internal testers in China to test its software in the name of ‘new features software’ testing, as one of the testers has contacted Huaweicentral.com and revealed some of the key feature details of that software on condition of anonymity. More to come, so stay tuned…

XIAOMI MI A2 Review

XIAOMI MI A2 Introduction Second time's the charm, right? That's certainly what Xiaomi would have you believe. The second coming of its Android One line is here, but is it any good? You still might not be very used to the concept of pairing Xiaomi hardware with unadulterated Google software - after all, the company's MIUI is one of the heaviest Android skins you can find. But there's no trace of that in the Mi A2, and this device is definitely as intriguing as its predecessor, which was Xiaomi's debut album in the Android One collection. So we have a handset that is unashamedly borrowing looks from other Xiaomi mid-rangers (and is obviously "inspired" in the design of its rear camera island by a company with a fruity name), but it eschews the meme-worthy Snapdragon 625 chipset to go with the more modern and more potent SD660. That seems like a winning combo on paper, especially at this price point. Sometimes though, things that sound good in theory turn out to be letdowns in practice.

That's where this long-term review comes in - to tell you whether Xiaomi has a winner on its hands or not. Despite how obvious the answer to that question may seem, there are always things that can show up when you live with a device for a long period of time, things that can't be anticipated by a spec sheet or that don't come up in our normal, lab test-driven review process. If you join us over the next few pages you'll find out if the Mi A2 lives up to the huge expectations placed onto its shoulders by die-hard stock Android fans across the globe. We'll tell you what it was like to use every single day as our one and only smartphone for an extended duration that allowed us to both fully appreciate the phone's qualities and become very frustrated with its issues. Design The Mi A2 is a mid-range Xiaomi smartphone, and these have all looked quite similar for a while now. It's clear that the same general design language is used throughout the roster, which might help speed up development of new models and cut on some costs. We're not here to argue with that concept, but we will note that there's nothing incredibly impressive about the way the phone looks. That's not to say it has a bad design. The metal unibody is still used by many devices at this price point, which can't afford to go with the more expensive and heavier glass backs that are so very trendy at the high-end of the market at the moment. Since you get a metal back there's no wireless charging support as these two don't go well together. If you're looking for a 3.5mm headset jack, here's some bad news - it's nowhere to be found. We aren't going to debate how much sense that makes, but device makers' penchant for removing the port is slowly but surely making its way to mid-range handsets too. You do get a dongle in the box, for what it's worth, and it... works. Of course, if you're a die-hard peruser of wired headsets the sheer inconvenience of not being able to listen and charge the phone at the same time might drive you away from this device, unfortunately. On the bottom side of the phone there are two grilles, but only one actually has a speaker behind it. The other is there just to house the microphone, and for the sake of symmetry. Up top you'll notice something that isn't a staple on every smartphone out there - an IR blaster. You can use this to control your electronic devices at home, such as TVs, air con units, DVDs, set top boxes, and pretty much anything that accepts IR input. That's pretty cool and everything works very well with the included Mi Remote app. Overall, the Mi A2's design isn't revolutionary by any stretch of the imagination but it looks nice and it works. The black model has an understated elegance to it that will feel right at home in any office setting. It also comes with a slightly grippier texture on the back compared to the gold one, and because of that it feels much nicer to touch. However, it does show more fingerprints - though not as bad as glass back phones do.

The build is very solid, with no creaks whatsoever. It's a very slim device and in the hand, it actually seems to be even thinner than it is because of the way the back tapers into the sides. Display The Mi A2 manages to be just a tad narrower than the Mi A1 while packing a larger screen. Don't judge the size difference by the diagonal as the Mi A2 has jumped onto the tall 18:9 aspect ratio bandwagon, which is fitting for 2018 but doesn't make it easy to compare to phones with 16:9 screens. The screen surface area numbers paint the more accurate picture: 82.6 cm2 for the Mi A1, 92.6 cm2 for the Mi A2. Somehow we were spared the notch, and that's something to be praised right now since even cheap(er) phones are starting to sport that 'feature'. On the other hand, the Mi A2's bezels are looking pretty retro even though they've been substantially reduced compared to its predecessor. The mobile world is currently working to eradicate as much of the bezels as possible at a breakneck pace, and only a few months after its release the Mi A2 already looks a bit dated from this point of view. The fingerprint scanner is on the back, and it's well placed but we can't help wonder why it wasn't built into the bottom screen bezel instead since it's definitely large enough to accommodate such a sensor with no issue. Xiaomi's Android One phone for 2018 goes with 1080x2160px resolution. That gives you plenty of pixels, especially considering how much the Mi A2 costs. The display has rounded corners because that's trendy. The panel is very good but not the best we've seen, by a long shot. Indoors it offers plenty of brightness and punchy blacks despite being an LCD, but sunlight legibility isn't its strong suit, to put it mildly. Squinting will be required. Also note that with polarized sunglasses on, the screen is only visible when you hold the phone in landscape orientation - baffling but true, given that most people use their phones in portrait orientation most times. Long story short: it's a mid-range LCD on a mid-range phone. It's fine but won't win any awards. Its pixel density is high enough that you're unlikely to be bothered by seeing individual pixels, and it gets the job done. Unless you have a device with a top of the line panel right next to your Mi A2, you won't be able to tell the difference. Two additional things to keep in mind: first, at the moment the auto brightness doesn't learn from your manual adjustments, but that should be coming with the Android 9 Pie update. Second, the oleophobic coating on top of the screen glass either isn't very good or it isn't there at all. You'll definitely see more oil accumulate faster on it than with other phones. Of course, that's a moot point if you use a screen protector of any kind. Camera app The Mi A2's camera app will look quite familiar if you've used any recent smartphone. Camera app design seems to have become very similar regardless of which manufacturer made it. So you get the viewfinder with swipe-able modes, the last of which is Manual if you want to tweak every possible setting before your shot. You can double tap the power button to quickly launch the camera app. The camera settings aren't that many. If you shoot in anything but the Manual mode you won't even have direct control over the resolution - you can just pick between High, Standard, and Low for Picture quality, and whether you want the frame's aspect ratio to be 4:3, 16:9, or 18:9.

Also in Settings you can toggle the viewfinder gridlines and choose whether to have low light photos automatically enhanced. Though the latter sounds good in theory, we really weren't able to figure out what it does. Conversely, in the 'More' hamburger menu in the viewfinder you can enable the HHT mode which will take multiple photos in low light and then create a shot with minimal noise by stitching those together - we've seen that feature on many Xiaomi phones already. However, even with this setting manually turned on for every single one of our nighttime camera samples (which you can see below), HHT never actually triggered on our Mi A2 for some reason. The viewfinder in the app doesn't offer you a 2x zoom toggle even though the secondary rear camera is reminiscent of the one in the OnePlus 6/6T, which does give you that option. Truth be told, it is perhaps better that this was left out since the secondary cam isn't a telephoto unit anyway. As it is, it seems like its role is simply to capture depth information for portrait mode shots and enhance low-light photos... allegedly. The camera app has been fast and reliable every single time throughout this long-term review process. We've used it for weeks on end and never saw it crashing, freezing, not starting, or anything like that. So while the shots it creates may not be the best in the smartphone world today, at least you know it's always at your disposal to quickly snap something.

20 best things to buy on Black Friday

These are the 20 best things to buy on Black Friday

With Black Friday comes a fury of discounts. But sorting out which are actually good deals — and which are just hype — can be tricky. Personal finance website WalletHub analyzed deals happening on Black Friday, Nov. 23. The report highlights not only this year's top categories but also the top product deals overall. For its analysis, WalletHub looked at the prices of a variety of items on Amazon between Oct. 19 and Nov. 15. Then, it analyzed the advertised Black Friday 2018 prices for the same items to determine the "Black Friday Price." Deals that didn't have calculable percentage markdowns were excluded. Items were ranked by the overall difference in their prices between the dates. Overall, it found that the best categories for deals on Black Friday are jewelry; books, movies and music; consumer packaged goods (items like food and cosmetics); video games for software and furniture. Meanwhile, the worst product categories for Black Friday deals are apparel and accessories, appliances, consumers electronics and computers and phones. These items — from headphones to computers and toys — are the best Black Friday deals overall, according to WalletHub (in no particular order): Kef Porsche design over-ear noise canceling headphones Store: Newegg Pre-Black Friday price: $669 Black Friday price after discount: $100 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $569 HP Envy desktop computer Store: HP Pre-Black Friday price: $1,390 Black Friday price after discount: $1,100 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $290 ASUS- TUF gaming laptop Store: Best Buy Pre-Black Friday price: $1,200 Black Friday price after discount: $1,000 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $200 Samsung 7.4 ft. electric dryer Store: JC Penn Pre-Black Friday price: $1,060 Black Friday price after discount: $695 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $365 Samsung 55" smart TV Store: Meijer Pre-Black Friday price: $621 Black Friday price after discount: $400 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $221 CAP Barbell Olympic grip weight set Store: Academy Sports + Outdoors Pre-Black Friday price: $399 Black Friday price after discount: $140 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $259 HP Pavilion convertible laptop Store: Staples Pre-Black Friday price: $831 Black Friday price after discount: $590 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $241 Xbox One Minecraft Creators bundle Store: Microsoft Pre-Black Friday price: $300 Black Friday price after discount: $199 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $101 WWE 2K19 Xbox One Store: Best Buy Pre-Black Friday price: $54 Black Friday price after discount: $30 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $24 Kenmore Elite microwave Store: Sears Pre-Black Friday price: $759 Black Friday price after discount: $430 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $329 Apple iPad (6th generation) 32GB Store: Walmart Pre-Black Friday price: $349 Black Friday price after discount: $249 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $100 Shark Rocket ultra light deluxe vacuum Store: Shopko Pre-Black Friday price: $348 Black Friday price after discount: $230 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $118 Netgear Nighthawk smart Wi-Fi router Store: Costco Pre-Black Friday price: $249 Black Friday price after discount: $130 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $119 Seiko Men's Solar Chronograph stainless steel bracelet watch Store: Macy's Pre-Black Friday price: $281 Black Friday price after discount: $149 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $132 Realspace Tresswell bonded leather high-back chair Store: Office Depot and OfficeMax Pre-Black Friday price: $198 Black Friday price after discount: $80 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $118 Bissell little green portable deep cleaner Store: Target Pre-Black Friday price: $160 Black Friday price after discount: $50 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $110 24V Disney princess carriage ride on Store: Walmart Pre-Black Friday price: $425 Black Friday price after discount: $298 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $127 Lifetime 20' x 8' outdoor storage shed building Store: Sam's Club Pre-Black Friday price: $3,000 Black Friday price after discount: $1,999 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $1,001 Osaki OS-4000 massage chair Store: BJ's Pre-Black Friday price: $1,999 Black Friday price after discount: $1,600 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $399 Werner 20 ft. extension ladder Store: Ace Hardware Pre-Black Friday price: $366 Black Friday price after discount: $120 Additional discount for waiting until Black Friday: $246

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