Necessity (and in some cases nobility) obliges, they say, and Huawei is a perfect example of having seen (and actually continues to see) itself in such a situation. In its early days, it was seen as a technology company with exceptional potential (I remember that with the arrival of its first smartphones, there were those who began to describe it as “the new Apple”), in the past decade he faced accusations of working for the Chinese governmentwhich, as you know, resulted in his exclusion from the American market, disassociation from the sale of components, the ban on the use of the Android version with Google services, and from that moment on he began to exist under the shadow of suspicion always on his side.

There was a time, a few years ago, when Huawei’s survival has become doubtful. His ouster and the allegations I mentioned earlier caused him to drop in the best-selling brand charts and there was skepticism about his ability to recover. And yet, instead of giving up, the company faced the Android problem by creating HarmonyOS, banned TSMC from selling integrated devices with 5G by contacting SMIC, which is responsible for the production of its integrated Kirin 9000 … history shows us the cat’s belly awake and defending as only these cats can.

Under these circumstances, one would naturally expect a policy of war economy, that is, the brand will limit itself to trying to match other market proposals in order to maintain its competitiveness. However, and to the surprise of many, the success of the measures taken in this regard enabled Huawei to continue to innovate and experiment with technologies (and, of course, designs based on them) that are not to be envied by the technologies of other leading companies in the field.

We saw the most recent example of this less than two weeks ago, when a picture of a company executive testing a strange device became public. Of course, this prompted us to think about a particular lack of discretion, but now it seems that it might be something more. Because? Because, as we see in PhoneArena, A smartphone-tablet from Huawei with a double screen has been seen in public againand back in the hands of Richard Yu, just like two weeks ago. The fact that it happened once may be a coincidence that it happens twice encourages us to consider other possibilities.

Be that as it may, and with the only official information about this device being pictures of a tech executive using it (we understand it’s a prototype, of course), it’s reasonable to think that Your draft phase should already be at a good pointand that the company already needs to study other key points to bring it to market. We don’t know if that will end up happening, as there could be many factors that force a decision against it, but his approach is certainly interesting and promising.