A Tech Company: I Became China's Pride!

To treat the business world like a child's game—how can a small, copycat company attract the attention of a giant like Qualcomm? Even if you don't buy their chips, why would the CEO of a multinational corporation do nothing but target and sanction your small company? Even with Huawei, which was sanctioned by the US government, Qualcomm only hoped Huawei would abandon chip design and manufacturing.

Sure. It's very watery. It includes things it shouldn't have. The story wasn't finished. The setup was long and tedious; something that could be told in one sentence could be written in three pages. A single plot point can accumulate a large portion of its value just from the foreshadowing that follows. The plot artificially elevates the opponent, which is baffling.

Chapter 188, I couldn't stand it anymore. No cursing or criticism, just my thoughts: The author created an alliance to pool resources and help the protagonist. But the protagonist has already captured the high, medium, and low-end mobile phone markets, and now he wants to expand production to capture the East Asian market.

Must I prove my superiority through benchmark scores? If I'm better than you, do I have to rely on benchmarks to prove it? Isn't there any other way? This is ridiculous. Is it because it's easy to manipulate scores?

I just finished reading what appears to be a studio-produced novel, filled with filler chapter titles—and I mean filler. This is the only book in 2023 that truly disgusted me. I'll read it every day until it's revised.

Just read this book casually; don't take it too seriously. It's full of flaws. They've even started bombing base stations. I'd like to ask, do you invest more globally or more in American conglomerates? If they dare bomb it, most people would be overjoyed. Because the US has crossed all lines, everyone's hurting each other to see who loses. It costs only a few million to build a base station in China, but how many would it cost in the United States?

You can't read this book with your brain engaged.

Do developed countries need to vote for approval? Does your country's development mean it's not developed if others don't recognize it?

Having written this far, the number of phones sold is truly outrageous. In the real world, others take three or four months to reach tens of millions of units, but this one broke 100 million in just ten minutes. It just goes to show that it's not suitable to use your brain while reading this.

120W fast charging seems a bit excessive. If others offer 10W and you offer 50W, that's already a big deal. With 120W technology, you can maintain a leading position in charging speed. It's like playing cards; you can start with a royal flush, but it's unnecessary.