Core Viewpoint - Shenzhen Kaihong Digital Industry Development Co., Ltd. launched the first open-source HarmonyOS learning platform for developers, named Kaihong Bot series products, marking a significant step in the development of the open-source Harmony ecosystem [1][3]. Group 1: Developer Ecosystem - CEO Wang Chenglu emphasized that the success of an operating system relies on the competitiveness of its ecosystem, which must start with developers [3]. - The company initiated the "Open Source Harmony Origin Plan," planning to invest 500 million yuan over the next five years to support developers through a comprehensive service system [4]. - The Bot series products are based on KaihongOS desktop version, designed to be user-friendly and support multi-device collaboration, forming a "super device" ecosystem [4][5]. Group 2: Digital Infrastructure and Security - The launch of the KaihongOS desktop version is seen as a significant attempt to break the "technology island" dilemma in the operating system industry, addressing the lack of scalable developer support in China [5][6]. - The newly released Kaihong "1+1" security digital foundation 5.0 version features real-time capabilities and a comprehensive security mechanism, enhancing the system's application in high-trust scenarios [8]. Group 3: Robotics Operating System - The introduction of M-Robots OS, a distributed heterogeneous multi-machine collaborative robot operating system based on open-source Harmony, aims to enhance collaboration among various types of robots [10][11]. - The M-Robots OS is expected to provide a more autonomous and controllable foundational platform for China's robotics industry, addressing the challenges of fragmented technology routes and high development costs [11]. Group 4: Future Prospects - The open-source Harmony aims to create a unified communication language for IoT devices, facilitating better interaction and collaboration in the era of interconnected devices [3][9]. - The company envisions a future where the operating system not only runs on devices but also deeply integrates into the ecosystem, fostering a community of millions of developers [11].