Huawei Kirin 925 beat Qualcomm and MTK Chips

[esolve]

Huawei is in the unique position of building cell phone networks as well as making the phones. The biggest problem is getting the name out in the west where brand loyalty to Samsung and Apple is difficult to dislodge.

First dominate China, then Asia + developing world and then the WORLD!

it has 6% market share in west Europe
in Belgium, it is 11%, only several percentage smaller than Apple

 

[he-man]

1. that's an ad of Huawei, lack of independent audit and compare to not strong chip of others
2. Huawei actually did the same as Apple, assign TSMC to manufacture the Chip
3. Who say, where ? Kirin 925 is the fastest chip

its not

 

[henry he]

Impressive! I always prefer Qualcomm when it comes to mobile CPU's but that is some interesting progress

thank you for supporting ! bro ,,,,china will do better!

 

[xunzi]

Huawei Ascend Mate 7 Review: €500 Galaxy Note 4 Killer? - Mobile Geeks

No chance against snapdragon 805 and exynos 5433

kirin 920 got beat by snapdragon 801

View attachment 125748

Buddy, that was the Kirin 920 that beat the Snapdragon 801 but slightly trail 805. However the one we are talking here is the 925 which should beat the 805.

 

[he-man]

Buddy, that was the Kirin 920 that beat the Snapdragon 801 but slightly trail 805. However the one we are talking here is the 925 which should beat the 805.

I posted the 925 benchmarks in the previous page vs 801.

btw the current king is nvidia k1

 

[xunzi]

I posted the 925 benchmarks in the previous page vs 801.

btw the current king is nvidia k1

That is the 920 benchmark.

Check, here, frienddddddd.

Benchmark shows Huawei's octa-core Kirin 920 CPU breathing down Snapdragon 805's neck

Also Nvidia K1 is for tablet CPU. Due to battery constraint, it is not suitable for smartphone.

 

[key-CN]

NSA is stealing all Huawei secrets and source codes.

What a poor company!

我就知道你会这样说，啊哈哈。

 

[cirr]

Kirin 928。。。

Huawei Announced Glory 6 Extreme Edition Smartphone, Pre-Orders Start On October 21st In China

Published on October 13, 2014 by Kristijan Lucic



Huawei keeps on launching devices. The company launched Huawei Ascend Mate 7 and Huawei Glory Play 4 recently and now we get yet another device. If you recall, Huawei announced Huwaei Honor 6 back in June and released it for sale in August. That device was a high-end offering by this Chinese giant. Huawei Glory 6 was a high-end device all around, although it was made out of plastic, that plastic is placed between two sheets of glass. Huawei decided to launch a new and improved version of this device, Glory 6 Extreme Edition as they call it. Let’s see what’s it all about.

The main difference between these two devices is the fact that Glory 6 Extreme Edition comes with Huawei Kirin 928 octa-core processor clocked at 2GHz, while the original version was sporting Kirin 920 octa-core chip. Other than that, the device looks pretty much the same as far as specifications and design goes. Some version of Glory 6 didn’t support NFC, some did, Glory 6 Extreme Edition offers NFC. As for the other specs, this device sports a 5-inch 1080p (1920 x 1080) IPS LCD display along with 3GB of RAM which will take care of your multitasking flawlessly and 32GB of internal storage (the original had the 16GB option as well). You can expand this if you want via MicroSD card, as you could with the original as well. As I’ve already mentioned, this device is powered by Huawei Kirin 928 octa-core chip and it ships with Android 4.4 KitKat with Huawei’s Emotion UI 3.0 on top of it, which has seen significant improvements and people tend to like it now. On the back of this device, you can find a 13-megapixel camera flanked by a dual-LED flash, while there’s a 5-megapixel camera located up front. The device comes with a 3100mAh battery.

Huawei decided to pack all sorts of goodies with this package. If you get this device you’ll also get a pair of earphones, 0.2mm screen protector, protective sleeve, 2 NFC tags and a protective shell for this device. Charger is a given of course. Huawei will open pre-orders for this device on October 21st in China and it has prepared 9999 limited edition sets.

 

[vietnamese_sausage]

Kirin 928。。。

Huawei Announced Glory 6 Extreme Edition Smartphone, Pre-Orders Start On October 21st In China

Published on October 13, 2014 by Kristijan Lucic



Huawei keeps on launching devices. The company launched Huawei Ascend Mate 7 and Huawei Glory Play 4 recently and now we get yet another device. If you recall, Huawei announced Huwaei Honor 6 back in June and released it for sale in August. That device was a high-end offering by this Chinese giant. Huawei Glory 6 was a high-end device all around, although it was made out of plastic, that plastic is placed between two sheets of glass. Huawei decided to launch a new and improved version of this device, Glory 6 Extreme Edition as they call it. Let’s see what’s it all about.

The main difference between these two devices is the fact that Glory 6 Extreme Edition comes with Huawei Kirin 928 octa-core processor clocked at 2GHz, while the original version was sporting Kirin 920 octa-core chip. Other than that, the device looks pretty much the same as far as specifications and design goes. Some version of Glory 6 didn’t support NFC, some did, Glory 6 Extreme Edition offers NFC. As for the other specs, this device sports a 5-inch 1080p (1920 x 1080) IPS LCD display along with 3GB of RAM which will take care of your multitasking flawlessly and 32GB of internal storage (the original had the 16GB option as well). You can expand this if you want via MicroSD card, as you could with the original as well. As I’ve already mentioned, this device is powered by Huawei Kirin 928 octa-core chip and it ships with Android 4.4 KitKat with Huawei’s Emotion UI 3.0 on top of it, which has seen significant improvements and people tend to like it now. On the back of this device, you can find a 13-megapixel camera flanked by a dual-LED flash, while there’s a 5-megapixel camera located up front. The device comes with a 3100mAh battery.

Huawei decided to pack all sorts of goodies with this package. If you get this device you’ll also get a pair of earphones, 0.2mm screen protector, protective sleeve, 2 NFC tags and a protective shell for this device. Charger is a given of course. Huawei will open pre-orders for this device on October 21st in China and it has prepared 9999 limited edition sets.

The p7 just came out. it's too early to release another phone as it will hurt p7 sales.

 

[cirr]

Jess Collen Contributor

ENTREPRENEURS 10/13/2014 @ 4:06PM 5,961 views

Chinese Brands Have Begun Their Assault On The American Market -- Believe It

Mark 2014 as the year the tide started to turn. The brand value tide. This year, we see a lot of talk devoted to the just-released fact from the Interbrand’s Best Global Brands report that both Apple and Google's brands exceed 100 billion dollars in value, marking the first time any company, let alone two, has cracked that barrier. However, the role of technology in our economy has not been news for a long time. Even so, the fact that another tech company, China’s Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd., has cracked the top 100 in brand value, is momentous. China may be on the upswing for imports (up 7% last quarter according to the most recent survey). But exports grew at over twice that rate (15%).

China’s manufacturing dominance has been from its manufacturing for others. Developing its own brands has not been China’s strength. Chinese companies have not been developing strong and dominant brands in the U.S. market.

I spent part of the past week at a Commerce Department program in New York. I was there, in part, to moderate the panel’s discussion about IP rights and China. The program was called Discovering Global Markets – China. The focus is on helping U.S. exporters. But the program was full of experts from government and private industry. One man who has worked in China for many years named Michael Zakkour of Tompkins International calls this the “golden age for American brands” in China. He has just written a book called “China’s Super Consumers: What 1 Billion Customers Want And How To Sell It To Them.” (Zakkour is also a Forbes contributor.) The exploding Chinese middle class, we are told, has an insatiable appetite for products, especially American products. Why? Because the consumers do not trust many domestic goods, especially in areas like health care and nutritional supplements. They trust American names. Bingo! Trust is the absolute core of brand name value. The Commerce Department wants American companies to take advantage of China’s consumer market, which, in size, rivals the USA and EU combined.

We know about Alibaba. The name Haier has gained some traction in appliances. We know Lenovo now makes the ThinkPad.

But considering that China has become the world’s largest economy and greatest exporter our planet has ever seen, how many of China’s top brands are household names here? A report by Millward Brown says that Chinese brand awareness is 2% in the USA (10% in the UK). If I tell you the top 10 brands from China, how many will you recognize? Let’s find out: in order of estimated value, the top 10 Chinese brands are: China Mobile, ICBC, Tencent, China Construction Bank, Baidu, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, PetroChina, Sinopec, China Life.

Huawei E220 HSDPA USB modem. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Shall I go on? The next five are: Ping An, Moutai, China Telecom, China Merchant’s Bank, and Yili. (See the whole list here.)

Some of these marks are destined to be household names in our country. Look at what has happened already: A car brand from Korea? No one would have given it a chance in the early 1980s. Now Kia and Hyundai are known for their quality, and sellers of luxury vehicles they position against the Germans. When I was a kid, “made in Japan” meant poor quality; the phrase was usually the punchline of a joke. Japanese cars started to storm the U.S. because of their superior fuel economy, following the first great Arab oil embargo in 1973. But even ten years later, I was having dinner at my grandmother’s house. We were watching the nightly news on TV and a story came on about Japanese cars. My grandmother turned to me and said “have you ever seen a Japanese car?” She didn’t believe America could be buying automobiles from Japan. (Disclosure: she didn’t drive.) By the next decade, American companies were all trying to emulate Japanese entities, and the Japanese carved out large segments of the U.S. market in cars, televisions, appliances, machinery, heavy equipment and chemicals, with brands like Toyota, Honda, Panasonic, Sony, Hitachi, Mitsubishi, and Toshiba.

A PetroChina station in Xinjiang, China. Their name is written in English, Chinese, and Uyghur. Taken June 2007. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Huawei is the first to crack the global list, wedged between Corona and Heineken. Go to Huawei’s corporate campus outside of Shenzhen, China and you might think you are in Silicon Valley. China may be going buggy for American brands, but the era of the Chinese brand is upon us, and the list will never be the same.

 

[Beidou2020]

When China becomes the largest consumer market around 2020, it will be foreign brands that will have to be recognised in the Chinese market to be 'global'.

Chinese brands don't need to go to America to be global.