2023年12月20日发(作者：戈绣)
华为新品发布会新闻稿英文
Huawei Technologies Co. is building up the hype for its new
smartphone, ahead of what could be the company’s most
important product launch event in London next week.
Richard Yu, head of Huawei’s consumer business group,
recently posted on his Facebook page a photo of what seems to be
the company’s upcoming smartphone, the Ascend P6, which has
been described by some technology blog sites as an ultrathin
smartphone with an aluminum casing. Mr. Yu’s Facebook post said:
“You know, after using the P6 more and more, I’ve begun to
notice how nice the side keys were designed and how good it felt
to press them.”
Meanwhile, Huawei’s device unit posted a teaser video on its
YouTube page Sunday. The two-and-a-half-minute video features a
man in black suit running across the streets of Europe to deliver a
little container with a Huawei logo to London, in time for the June
18 product launch event.
Shenzhen-based Huawei is the world’s second-largest
supplier of telecommunications network equipment after
Sweden’s Ericsson. Although the company is also a major
smartphone vendor in China, it still has a long way to go in its
attempt to establish itself as a consumer brand. Even in China, few
people associate Huawei with glamorous gadgets.
Huawei was the world’s fourth-largest smartphone vendor in
the first quarter with a market share of 4.6%, according to research
firm IDC. Far ahead of Huawei, market leader Samsung Electronics
Co. held a 33% share, followed by Apple Inc.’s 17% and LG
Electronics Co.’s 4.8%.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal in April, Huawei
board director Wan Biao, who oversees the handset business, said
that the company was preparing a “premium smartphone” for the
second half of this year.
The event in London next week comes at a critical time when
Huawei’s core network equipment business faces a potentially
tougher environment in the U.K., after a report by a parliamentary
committee last week raised concerns about security risks stemming
from the company’s role in the country’s telecom sector. In an
interview with The Wall Street Journal last week, Guo Ping, one of
three executives who rotate through Huawei’s CEO post, rebutted
security concerns about the company’s equipment and allegations
of close ties to Beijing.
2023年12月20日发(作者：戈绣)
华为新品发布会新闻稿英文
Huawei Technologies Co. is building up the hype for its new
smartphone, ahead of what could be the company’s most
important product launch event in London next week.
Richard Yu, head of Huawei’s consumer business group,
recently posted on his Facebook page a photo of what seems to be
the company’s upcoming smartphone, the Ascend P6, which has
been described by some technology blog sites as an ultrathin
smartphone with an aluminum casing. Mr. Yu’s Facebook post said:
“You know, after using the P6 more and more, I’ve begun to
notice how nice the side keys were designed and how good it felt
to press them.”
Meanwhile, Huawei’s device unit posted a teaser video on its
YouTube page Sunday. The two-and-a-half-minute video features a
man in black suit running across the streets of Europe to deliver a
little container with a Huawei logo to London, in time for the June
18 product launch event.
Shenzhen-based Huawei is the world’s second-largest
supplier of telecommunications network equipment after
Sweden’s Ericsson. Although the company is also a major
smartphone vendor in China, it still has a long way to go in its
attempt to establish itself as a consumer brand. Even in China, few
people associate Huawei with glamorous gadgets.
Huawei was the world’s fourth-largest smartphone vendor in
the first quarter with a market share of 4.6%, according to research
firm IDC. Far ahead of Huawei, market leader Samsung Electronics
Co. held a 33% share, followed by Apple Inc.’s 17% and LG
Electronics Co.’s 4.8%.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal in April, Huawei
board director Wan Biao, who oversees the handset business, said
that the company was preparing a “premium smartphone” for the
second half of this year.
The event in London next week comes at a critical time when
Huawei’s core network equipment business faces a potentially
tougher environment in the U.K., after a report by a parliamentary
committee last week raised concerns about security risks stemming
from the company’s role in the country’s telecom sector. In an
interview with The Wall Street Journal last week, Guo Ping, one of
three executives who rotate through Huawei’s CEO post, rebutted
security concerns about the company’s equipment and allegations
of close ties to Beijing.