Android Tricks 4 All: United State
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Showing posts with label United State. Show all posts
Showing posts with label United State. Show all posts

Thursday, February 24, 2022

Stained Glass Coloring Book 100+ Flowers And Birds

 100+ full large illustrations of flowers, beautiful birds animals on nature scenes

Relax and Enjoy coloring this beautifully designed stained glass coloring book for adults and kids .
Why will you love this amazing stained coloring book birds and flowers ?



  • There are 107 page large sized unique themed stained glass colouring flowers and birds illustrations to color and enjoy creative relaxation ,
  • Great for different skill Levels: From intermediate to very complex detailed illustrations that will prevent boredom.
  • One-sided pages (printed on white paper). Each design is backed by a blank page to prevent bleeding.
  • You can frame and hang your masterpiece as the one-sided illustrations and the margins around the illustrations make it ideal for the framing and hanging your beautiful stained glass coloring on the wall.
  • Size of the book: 8.5 x 11 inches (large) sized book with a soft cover and paperback binding.
  • You can never go wrong with a colouring book as a gift for any holiday or special occasion, Christmas, birthday, Valentine, Mother's Day... you name it.

Let the stress go away and enjoy coloring these beloved stained glass
designs decorative 
flower vases and bird animals making adult coloring book a relaxation

Because its a beautiful stained glass coloring book Featuring stained glass flowers , birds themed stained glass window motifs a book featuring gorgeous flowers landscapes and birds will make your creativity shine

Scroll to the top of this page and order your copy and another copy for your beloved one. Order your copy today. Make a wonderful and beautiful stained glass coloring book Amazon gifts,

 Order it Today https://amzn.to/3vaXJs4

Saturday, May 23, 2020

Huawei dealt another massive blow as US bans


TAIPEI -- Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., the world's biggest contract chipmaker, has halted new orders from Huawei Technologies in response to tighter U.S. export controls aimed at further limiting the Chinese company's access to crucial chip supplies, multiple sources told the Nikkei Asian Review.
"TSMC has stopped taking new orders from Huawei after the new rule change was announced to fully comply with the latest export control regulation," a person familiar with the situation said. "But those already in production and those orders which TSMC took before the new ban are not impacted and could continue to proceed if those chips could be shipped before mid-September."
The U.S. Commerce Department announced on Friday that all non-U.S. chip manufacturers using American chipmaking equipment, intellectual property or design software will have to apply for a license before shipping chips to Huawei.
"It's a difficult decision for TSMC, as Huawei is the company's No. 2 customer, but the chipmaker has to follow the U.S. rules," another person familiar with the matter said.
Huawei, the world's biggest telecom equipment producer and second-biggest smartphone maker, relies heavily on TSMC to manufacture its advanced chip designs -- including all of the mobile processors used in Huawei's flagship smartphones.
TSMC, which also produces artificial intelligence processors and networking chips for Huawei, has been viewed as a vital lifeline for the Chinese company in its efforts to resist U.S. pressure since Washington placed it on a trade blacklist last May.
This relationship with Huawei, however, has put the Taiwanese company in the crossfire of Washington-Beijing tensions.
The tighter U.S. controls were announced the same day that TSMC unveiled plans to build a $12 billion plant in the state of Arizona, a move that U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said will "bolster U.S. national security at a time when China is trying to dominate cutting-edge tech and control critical industries."
China's Department of Commerce strongly objected to the tighter U.S. export controls on Sunday and said such restrictions pose a huge threat to the global supply chain. The department demanded that Washington reverse the new restrictions and warned that China would take necessary countermeasures otherwise.
In response to a request for comment, the Taiwanese company said it "does not disclose customers' order details," adding that "TSMC has always complied with the laws and applicable regulations." The manufacturer said it is assessing the impact of the new export controls.
TSMC shares in Taiwan fell more than 2% in Monday morning trading, while the island's benchmark index was down less than 1%.
Huawei hit back at the U.S. ban at the opening of its annual analysts summit on Monday afternoon.
The new restrictions are designed to target the Chinese company's contract chipmaking suppliers, which receive designs from Huawei's HiSilicon Technologies and put them into production.
These include TSMC, top Chinese contract chipmaker Semiconductor Manufacturing International Co. as well as Win Semiconductors, a manufacturer of radio frequency chips. Win's support is crucial for Huawei to cut its reliance on American suppliers Skyworks and Qorvo, a legal expert said.
Huawei is TSMC's second-largest client behind only Apple, accounting for 15% to 20% of the Taiwanese company's annual revenue. Huawei also accounted for up to 20% of SMIC's revenue, according to a Bernstein Research estimate.
Chip shipments bound for Huawei that went into production before May 15 and will ship before midnight Sept. 14 are not subject to the new rule, according to the document posted online by the U.S. Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security. A license will be required for all other shipments.
Harry Clark, a Washington-based trade law expert and managing director of American law firm Orrick, said that chip contract manufacturers outside the U.S. will have to apply for a license for any shipments that do not meet the necessary criteria. Violating such laws, he added, could leave a company "exposed to substantial penalties" imposed by the regulators.
Huawei has been preparing for such a move by the U.S. since the end of last year, including by stockpiling more than a year's worth of networking equipment-related chips, especially for its crucial telecom equipment and carrier business, sources told Nikkei Asian Review.
The company has also explored a wide range of other options, including asking European chipmaker STMicroelectronics, a longtime supplier, to co-design chips, Nikkei reported earlier. However, those efforts may not immediately solve all of its vital chip supply issues, which are critical for Huawei to continue rolling out world-class technologies, analysts said.
"The proposed legislation likely aims to stop Huawei's tech progress and quash China's 5G ambitions," Jefferies Equity Research analysts said in a research note. "We expect China to retaliate if this materializes. The risk of a 'super' cold war is mounting."

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