ZTE
-
At MWC 2025, Mr. Chen Xinyu, vice president of ZTE shared insights on the changing trends in AI computing demand and introduced ZTE's innovative solutions in the AI field. -
Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison (IOH) and ZTE Corporation have joined forces to transform digital connectivity across Indonesia by deploying ZTE’s iFlexiTrunk microwave backbone technology.
-
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chair Jessica Rosenworcel called on the agency to adopt rules that would allow it to launch a spectrum auction to replace Chinese-made Huawei and ZTE equipment and services from US networks.
-
Mr. Shen Jianda, vice president, highlights ZTE’s products and solutions to help operators reduce costs and improve efficiency.
-
In the face of new challenges, ZTE always adheres to the development philosophy of focusing on customer value
-
In an exclusive interview with Mr Philip Liu, president of the MEA consumer business unit, we explore ZTE’s market strategies, deployment plans, and upcoming innovations.
Forthcoming events
-
-
Ericsson broke rules in Iraq for an eight-year period in the last decade – just when the US was saying Huawei and ZTE was selling equipment to Iran, against US sanctions.
-
Jian Wen, vice director in ZTE’s corporate branding & communications department, about the equipment maker’s contribution toward a carbon neutral future
-
The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will open a $1.9 billion programme to reimburse mostly rural telecoms carriers for removing network equipment from Chinese companies.
-
US chip company Qualcomm has revealed that it is working with Chinese vendor ZTE to achieve 5Gbps speeds on 5G services on millimetre-wave spectrum.
-
The US government has granted Huawei licences to buy microchips for car components, in the first sign of easing in the battle with the Chinese vendor.
-
ZTE has launched AIVO3.0 to combine granular understanding and modelling of user experience with detailed network analyses and measurements. Capacity spoke to Wang Qiang, Vice President of ZTE Corporation and General Manager of BDS Products, to find out more.
-
Any US operator with up to 10 million customers that bought Huawei or ZTE kit before the end of June 2020 is eligible for compensation to replace it.
-
Nokia got it wrong with its first attempt to develop 5G equipment, but now thinks it’s turned itself around, the company has admitted.
-
US President Joe Biden has toughened up his predecessor’s ban on Americans investing in Chinese technology companies.
-
Ericsson, Nokia and Samsung will be the only three vendors allowed to compete for 5G infrastructure contracts in India, says the country’s government.
-
The UK is too small to influence to market for telecoms infrastructure, says a new report to the country’s government. And there is no long-term solution to the problem of replacing Huawei kit in the four UK mobile networks.
