Android, or software, is not the only thing affected by the law...
The asterisks indicates US companies who must comply with the law.
Take something mechanically simple like a connector, for example. In this case, it would be Amphenol as shown above.
https://www.amphenol.com/
Huawei must qualify a new supplier to replace Amphenol. The new supplier must send
PRODUCTION -- not engineering -- samples to Huawei. The initial sample will be small quantity, something like 100 to give a reasonable statistical base weight.
Then Huawei must take
ENGINEERING samples from its product line. These items must be marked as non-shippable, meaning they cannot go to any customer. Huawei must install the new connectors and test the cell phones or computers with the new connectors under normal and non-standard usage conditions. The data from these experimental products must be analyzed for any possible defects from the new connectors. Assuming the 100 experimental products passed testing, now Huawei must enlarge the experiment pool to something like a few thousand cell phones and a few thousand computers. Then the review process start all over with the larger sample.
Yah...It is easy for some to cheer for Huawei while using non-Huawei products to cheer for Huawei.
The qualification process of the new connector supplier will take at least 2-3 months but more like one yr. In the meantime, Huawei reputation and sales will suffer.