Image by HUAWEI Chinese tech titan Huawei is reportedly gearing up to throw down the gauntlet to US chip behemoth Nvidia. According to industry whispers, the company is set to unveil a new AI chip, the Ascend 910C, that promises to match the firepower of Nvidia’s H100. This move marks another chapter in the escalating tech rivalry between the world’s two biggest economies. Huawei has been under immense pressure from US sanctions, which have severely curtailed its access to advanced chipmaking technology. Yet, the company appears undeterred, ploughing ahead with its own silicon ambitions. If the Ascend 910C lives up to the hype, it could be a game-changer, not just for Huawei, but…
Author: Akhram Mohamed
Akhram Mohamed
Akhram Mohamed is the Editor of Geekhub.co.za and a longtime tech insider who’s spent 20+ years testing, launching, and talking about consumer gadgets. Formerly a VP at Huawei, he now writes with a critical eye and a deep love for tech that actually makes life better. When he’s not breaking down the latest devices, he’s gaming, building businesses, simplifying strategy, or podcasting about real-world leadership. Expect honest takes, sharp insights, and the occasional dad joke.
No matter how tight-lipped brands try to be about their upcoming products, leaks seem to be an inevitable part of the tech world. The latest buzz involves a potential game-changer: a triple-fold smartphone from Huawei. A spy photo, allegedly taken on an aircraft, has ignited speculation about the device. The image shows a device with a distinct tablet-like form factor that, when zoomed in, reveals three separate sections. This, combined with a single camera module and noticeable creases, strongly suggests a triple-folding mechanism. Adding fuel to the fire, the phone’s user appears to be none other than Huawei’s Consumer Business CEO, Richard Yu. The photo has quickly spread across Chinese social media platform Weibo, with…
The OPPO Reno 12 Pro impresses with its stylish design, vibrant display, and strong battery life. However, performance and software issues detract from its appeal, making it a mixed mid-range option.