华为完整产品体系

Core Viewpoint - Huawei has evolved from being primarily a telecommunications equipment provider to a global leader in ICT infrastructure and smart terminal solutions, with a diverse range of products across multiple sectors [3][4][69]. Group 1: Business Overview - Huawei's business is categorized into six main areas: Chip and Device Business, ICT Infrastructure, Cloud Computing, Digital Energy, Terminal Business, and Smart Automotive Solutions [6][7]. - The ICT Infrastructure segment, which includes communication and IT, is projected to account for 42.9% of Huawei's total revenue in 2024 [8]. Group 2: ICT Infrastructure - The ICT Infrastructure business is divided into communication and IT components, with communication being the foundation of Huawei's operations, serving primarily telecom operators and enterprise users [8][31]. - Communication products include wireless networks (5G base stations) and fixed networks (optical communication equipment) [10][19]. - Huawei's core network products have transitioned to cloud-based solutions, enhancing their capabilities in 5G and data transmission [15][31]. Group 3: Cloud Computing - Huawei's cloud computing services encompass a wide range of offerings, including computing, storage, networking, databases, AI, and big data, leveraging its ICT infrastructure [46][48]. Group 4: Digital Energy - The Digital Energy business has gained traction due to the growth of solar energy, electric vehicles, and data centers, with Huawei providing energy solutions for these sectors [51][52]. Group 5: Terminal Business - Huawei's terminal products include smartphones, tablets, laptops, and smart wearables, with a focus on integrating its devices with the Harmony operating system [57][59]. Group 6: Smart Automotive Solutions - Huawei collaborates with automotive companies to provide smart vehicle solutions, focusing on intelligent systems and components without manufacturing vehicles itself [62][64]. Group 7: Chip and Device Business - The Chip and Device Business, primarily through its subsidiary HiSilicon, produces a variety of chips for different applications, including mobile devices and AI [67].