On Friday, July 28, 2023 at 9:16:25 AM UTC-4, ltlee1 wrote:
> Restrictions on technology exports to China at best are a stopgap. Eventually, > China, which graduates more engineers each year than the rest of the world
> combined, will develop its own substitutes, as ASML, the world’s premier
> maker of chip lithography equipment, avers. Even as a stopgap, though, the
> controls are failing. They impose high costs on China in several ways but
> have not impeded the Fourth Industrial Revolution. On the contrary: the
> limited adoption of Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies by American
> industry is concentrated in firms that have major commitments to China."
>
> https://nationalinterest.org/blog/techland/why-america-losing-tech-war-china-206664

"At the Mobile World Congress held in Shanghai at the end of June, ZTE introduced its method of building“smart” automated factories connected with 5G industrial private networks.

Called“Industrial Field Network + ZTE Digital Nebula,” it includes centralized production and logistics control, energy management, environmental protection and security.

ZTE works with hundreds of industrial companies on energy-saving, emission reduction, operational efficiency improvement through digital infrastructure and the construction of low-carbon supply chains.

Last February, the company posted on its website an analysis of what is required to take 5G industrial applications from supporting systems to core operations, namely:

Integration of cloud, network and applications:
End customers need a one-stop solution that can solve real problems for the core operation and improve efficiency.

Deterministic service assurance:
The private network for the core operation needs to provide ultra-low latency and jitter, ultra-high reliability and zero packet loss.

Simplified operation and maintenance:
To lower the barriers of 5G private network operation."

https://menafn.com/1106641812/Zte-Leaving-Ericsson-Nokia-In-Its-5G-Dust