Reborn in the summer vacation of 2008, Su Chen looked at the Nokia stores all over the street, holding an old soldering iron with leakage in his hand. That year, Android had not yet been released, the iPhone was still an outlier that was ridiculed, and a chip ban was an unreachable future. Su Chen, who has the top chip architecture and AI algorithm memory for the next two decades, started his era of huge profits by repairing the school beauty's first-generation iPhone. "I'm not repairing mobile phones, I'm reshaping the underlying logic of this era." It only took Su Chen three years to go from the king of copycat phones to the global semiconductor overlord.
