Zaryab Khan

Hey @xeetechcare we need a proper Galaxy Z Fold 8 vs iPhone Duo comparison in old style Starting with boot-up. Please!!!

Interesting move. The HP × Huawei patent agreement is a reminder that the biggest tech stories aren't always product launches. Technology used to flow from West to China. Today, this patent cross-licensing signals a new landscape: Huawei’s innovations are now being adopted by U.S. companies. And HP is a pretty significant example. One of the world’s leading technology companies is willing to license Huawei’s Wi-Fi patents for its own computers and peripherals — a pretty clear signal of the commercial value behind Huawei’s technology. What makes this interesting is that HP isn't simply using a technology that happens to be available. It is entering a licensing agreement to use patented Huawei innovations in its own products. That means years of R&D are translating into something with real commercial value — technology that another major global company is willing to pay to use. And this isn't happening in isolation. Huawei says it has signed more than 260 patent licensing agreements with major ICT companies across the U.S., Europe, Japan, South Korea and other markets. A lot of the innovation happens at the standards and IP layer, and that's what quietly powers billions of devices. Deals like this show how valuable long-term R&D becomes when technologies end up shaping the entire ecosystem. Huawei says more than 1.6 billion consumer electronic devices had used its patented Wi-Fi technologies by the end of 2025 So sometimes, the most interesting technology stories aren't about what a company launches — they're about who is willing to license the technology behind it.

Is Donald a Viltrumite? He's barely agrd since he met Cecil over 20 years ago...