03 Accumulated a number of patents and software Copyrights, and through the Shenzhen high-tech enterprise and national high-tech enterprise certification
With all tablets and portable netbook CES global consumer electronics show in the United States and Hong Kong international electronics show exhibition in April, attracted customers from all over the world, and strengthen our market share in north and South America and other countries, have opened up the Europe, Middle East, South America, southeast Asia and other markets, tablets and netbooks monthly production at about 150 k.
04 In order to expand the scale of operation, the factory moved to the workshop of more than 6000 square meters in Guangming New District, and the monthly output of netbooks reached more than 100K.
10 At the Sixth China-Asia Expo, the leaders of Guangdong Province and Shenzhen City spoke highly of the new portable laptop products, including the Telechips tablet computer and Intel Atom chip from South Korea, and received interviews and product reports from the CCTV and international media and TV stations.
06 The portable netbook product based on Windows CE system was successfully developed.
03 Developed a 7-10 inch display Digital Photo Frame, which gained good market response and was sold in large quantities to the European and American markets.
05 The camera model KS-188 won the Editor's Choice Award, and the product was sold to E-merson, HP and other Fortune 500 enterprises.
Launched a 380,000-2 megapixel computer camera, through the self-developed software to achieve 3 times the digital zoom function, moving target tracking function and a variety of face-changing functions. KINSTONE series of cameras have passed the international certification of CCC, CE and FCC, quickly becoming one of the top three well-known brands in China and selling well in the international market.
Microsoft this week bumped up its claim of Windows 10 devices to 75 million when a company executive tweeted that figure.
"More than 75 million devices running Windows 10 -- and growing every day," Yusuf Mehdi, corporate vice president of Microsoft's Windows and Devices division, said on Twitter.
Mehdi had last updated the official Windows 10 tally on July 30, when he said 14 million devices were running the new OS. Microsoft began triggering on-screen Windows 10 upgrade notifications on PCs running Windows 7 and 8.1 on July 29.
While the 75 million cannot be independently verified -- Microsoft is likely citing the number of Windows 10 "activations," the check-in the OS does with Redmond's servers when it's first run to verify that it is linked with a valid product key -- it is in the ballpark of third-party estimates.
Data provided to Computerworld earlier this month by analytics vendor Net Applications showed that by its calculations 3% of all Windows-powered personal computers ran Windows 10 during the week of Aug. 2-8. That 3% translated into approximately 45 million devices, assuming there are 1.5 billion Windows systems worldwide, the latter number one that Microsoft itself has repeatedly used.
It's not unreasonable to think that Microsoft has added another 30 million copies of Windows 10 to the running total in the three weeks since. (Net Applications has declined to provide more recent weekly user share data, saying that its engineers had disabled weekly reporting because they were revamping the back-end infrastructure to prep a new service.)
Another analytics vendor, Dublin-based StatCounter, which tracks a different metric, has posted data that also appears to dovetails with Microsoft's 75-million device claim. The growth of StatCounter's usage share for Windows 10 -- a measurement of Internet activity -- since July 30 closely matches the increase Microsoft claimed.
The growth rate from 14 million to 75 million -- Mehdi's numbers -- represented a very strong 436%, give or take a decimal point.
Likewise, growth in StatCounter's Windows 10 usage share from the 1.34% on July 30 (when Mehdi touted 14 million near day's end) to the high water mark of 7.26% on Sunday, Aug. 23, was an almost-the-same 441%.
(Computerworld gave Windows 10 the benefit of the doubt, using the 7.26% of Aug. 23, rather than the lower usage share numbers during the work week just prior to Mehdi's announcement, because Mehdi was citing activations, or devices that could be running Windows 10 on any specific day. In other words, Computerworld assumed that 100% of the activated copies of Windows 10 were represented by the 7.26% usage share.)
Microsoft's 75 million was significantly larger than similar boasts in 2012 -- and earlier, compared to how fast previous Windows' editions left the gate. That's not a shock; everyone has expected a stronger uptake because Windows 10 is a free upgrade. Prior Windows editions were not.
In 2012, for example, Microsoft said it took Windows 8 a month to crack the 40-million-licenses-sold mark. In 2010, a little more than four months after Windows 7 debuted, the developer said 90 million licenses of that OS had been sold.
StatCounter's data supports the idea that Windows 10's start has been a record-setter for Microsoft. Windows 10's usage share after 30 days, for instance, was 37% higher than that of Windows 7 after its first 30 days of availability.
Microsoft has set a goal of putting Windows 10 on 1 billion devices within three years: The 75 million represents 7.5% of that target.
It's a good start.
The biggest news of the first day came from Sony with the announcement of the Xperia Z5, Xperia Z5 Compact and the Xperia Z5 Premium. The three Sony flagships had been rumored for sometime, but we got to see them in the flesh at IFA. After our initial impressions, the new lineup had us divided, but it was exciting to see Sony pushing the envelope of smartphone display tech with the introduction of the world's first 4K smartphone display on the Z5 Premium.
Huawei introduced us to the Huawei Mate S which houses Force Touch technology and what might be the most premium device design we've ever seen. The Mate S show's just why Huawei deserves its recent mobile success and we're now more excited than ever about the upcomingNexus 6 (2015).
Huawei also gave us another look at its upcoming Android Wear smartwatch, a great looking wearable which we may have been more excited about had it not been for the abundance of smartwatches on show this year: Motorola hit us with its second generation Moto 360, Sam sung had the Gear S2, even Asus produced a fantastic smartwatch sequel in the ZenWatch 2. We were spoiled for choice on the wearables front.
The Asus ZenWatch 2 comes in two different sizes. / © ANDROIDPIT
AndroidPIT senior editor Kris Carlon also interviewed Kouji Kodera, Motorola product management lead, about the design choices the company made with the Moto 360 2nd generation. The article focuses, in particular, on the 'flat tire' at the bottom of the watch face. From the article: "According to Motorola, there are three reasons for the flat tire's reappearance: design integrity, keeping the ambient light sensor intact and consumer preference." Read the piece right here.
Overall it was another fascinating show, with some excellent products. But what product did we give our overall best of IFA 2015 award to? You'll have to hit the link to find out.
Head below for all of our hands on reviews and comparisons from this years event.
As was expected, Sony introduced the latest editions to its Xperia Z series. The three devices had been long-since rumored, but we had the chance to go hands on with them. Find out what they're all about at the links below.
§ Sony Xperia Z5 review
§ Sony Xperia Z5 Premium review
§ Sony Xperia Z5 Compact review
§ Sony Xperia Z5 vs Xperia Z3 comparison
§ Sony Xperia Z5 vs Samsung Galaxy Note 5 comparison
From top to bottom: Sony Xperia Z5 Compact, Xperia Z5, and Xperia Z5 Premium. / © ANDROIDPIT
Huawei announced the Mate S, a 5.5-inch Full-HD smartphone with Force Touch technology. The device features a Kirin K935 Octa-core processor, 3 GB of RAM, and 32 GB of internal memory (expandable up to 128 GB) along with a 2,700 mAh battery.
The cameras come in at 13 MP at the back and 8 MP in the front, but its the device design which is the most impressive aspect. Read more about that in our hands on Huawei Mate S review, and see how it compares to Samsung's Note 5 in our Huawei Mate S vs Samsung Galaxy Note 5 comparison.
This is the Huawei Mate S. / © ANDROIDPIT
Six months after it was first previewed at MWC 2015, the Huawei Watch has been officially announced at IFA 2015, with pre-orders beginning immediately. The watch may have similar internals to every other smartwatch around but it has seriously good looks and great proportions, perhaps earning it the best looking smartwatch title.
Even more impressive, it is among the first wave of new watches to work on both Android and iOS devices. For more details on the Huawei Watch, including the multitude of pricing options, check our hands-on Huawei Watch review.
The Huawei Watch is a seriously good looking device, and it runs on both Android and iOS. / © ANDROIDPIT