Huawei is the most difficult mobile phone company right now. As a result of the Trump veto, the company has lost all access to Google Play services, which are vital for any manufacturer seeking success outside of China.
It is during these difficult times that the company shows the pasta made, and Huawei looks like it has the resources and art to help it. In recent months we have been able to introduce the product into Google's services, as well as a joint venture with Xiaomi and Oppo. But these would not be the only weapons of the Chinese manufacturer.
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In the El Androide Libre segment we have partnered with Huawei Spain for official statements. We have not yet received an answer, but we will update the article when we have more details on the situation.
Huawei phones will have 70 well-known applications in each country
Today it seems unlikely to be deployed to combat the lack of an app store. In the meantime, Huawei is doing a pretty good job for developers to move to their app store, a great option for strengthening their ecosystem.
But what about these users who were familiar with the Play Store? Huawei had a little crazy idea, but that would make a lot more sense than it looks. We build your phones a lot bloatware than before
This was said on mobiletelefon, where they were able to receive a report outlining Huawei's plan of action. This plan contains review 70 of the best apps for Google Play downloads and install them first on their mobile phone so the user doesn't even know they are logged into the App Gallery.
In the event that they don't find the best apps, the solution would be to find another way for those apps that can be in the category. For example Google Maps, where Huawei has already certified TomTom maps as a key partner.
Huawei will build one of its own on Google Maps with the help of Tom Tom
Huawei has signed an agreement with Germany's Tom Tom to develop a mapping app that works as an alternative to Google Maps.
The idea on paper looks healthy, but it raises a lot of doubts. Wouldn't it be preventing you from installing many factory applications that fill the mobile space? Given this situation, Huawei may include shortcuts that are automatically installed the first time we open the system, or provide an input list in the initial configuration. But we wouldn't be surprised if they were announced.
