Huawei Nearlink launched, new wireless technology far ahead of Bluetooth
consumer.huawei.com
Today, Huawei officially launched a new generation of short-range wireless connection technology – NearLink. This technology brings together the collective collaboration of more than 300 leading enterprises and institutions at home and abroad. I

Compared to Bluetooth:

  • 60% lower power consumption
  • Six times higher data transmission speed
  • 1/30th the latency
  • 7 dB improvement anti-interference for a more stable connection
  • Twice the coverage distance, and
  • 10 times more network connections

US won’t benefit from this tech due to the US Huawei ban.

  • s20@lemmy.ml
    243·
    1 year ago

    Oh, I care about Five (Seven, Nine) Eyes every bit as much as I care about China, I assure you. But in a thread about a Chinese company’s new tech, it would be a bit weird to complain about NSA data mining. Kinda off topic, if you see what I mean.

    • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmygrad.mlOP
      823·
      1 year ago

      The only thing weird here is bringing up non sequiturs about see see pee spying in a thread about new wireless tech, if you see what I mean.

      • s20@lemmy.ml
        122·
        1 year ago

        I do. I’m with you on that. But it makes marginally more sense that bringing up the NSA would.

          • s20@lemmy.ml
            61·
            1 year ago

            Well, it doesn’t really, except that you mentioned the US trade ban, which brings the reason for the US trade ban into the topic at least tangentially.

            • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmygrad.mlOP
              710·
              1 year ago

              I mentioned trade ban in the context of this new technology not being available in US, jumping from that to the eViL SeE SEe PeE is spying on me is quite the leap there.

              • s20@lemmy.ml
                21·
                1 year ago

                Oh, I agree it’s a leap. It’s just slightly less of a leap than complaining about the NSA. I’m not saying you’re wrong about the knee-jerk reaction some Americans have to Chinese tech and China in general.

                It’s just that the sputtering nonsense makes very slightly more sense after you mentioned the ban in the original post. You opened a crack in the door, is what I’m saying, and if an American Jingoist Asshat can get his head in the crack, he’s gonna get all the way in.