Core Viewpoint - The PC industry remains heavily reliant on a supply chain model, with most manufacturers depending on third-party components like CPUs and operating systems, making it difficult to differentiate their products [1][3][5]. Group 1: Industry Overview - The core components of the PC industry include CPUs and operating systems, followed by DDR memory, SSDs, and GPUs [1]. - Most PC manufacturers, except for Apple, utilize integrated components from suppliers like Intel and AMD, which raises concerns about supply chain vulnerabilities [3][5]. - The hardware homogeneity among brands like HP, Dell, and Lenovo makes it challenging to create unique product identities, leading to minimal differences in offerings [5]. Group 2: Huawei's Entry - Huawei has emerged as the second company after Apple to develop its own CPU and operating system for PCs, marking a significant milestone in the industry [7]. - The new PC, named the Matebook Pro, will feature Huawei's Kirin X90 chip and the anticipated Harmony OS 5.0, aiming to create an ecosystem similar to Apple's [7]. - Given Huawei's influence and support from its fanbase, the new PC is expected to provide consumers with an alternative to the Mac series, potentially becoming a strong competitor in the market [9].