Then Nuwa rattled off a stream of fluent Russian from his phone, stunning Yinuo, the Russian guy, and every viewer in the livestream.
That single feature made them realize that Nuwa's capabilities far exceeded anything they had imagined.
It was precisely because of this that every major, mid-sized, and small domestic phone manufacturer had now joined the domestic information industry alliance. But the most crucial part was not the hardware—it was the system.
Not only had every phone manufacturer visible in China joined, even manufacturers like Transsion, which were hardly seen domestically, had joined as well.
In fact, Transsion had previously used many MediaTek CPUs rather than Qualcomm's, mainly because its phones simply could not be priced too high.
But the Nuwa System Alliance's requirements were not demanding. It was not limited to domestic CPUs either. CPUs with better performance simply made Nuwa respond faster, while slower CPUs made her respond more slowly. Of course, network conditions also played a role.
And that was the key.
Because quite a few foreign phone manufacturers had proactively approached them, cautiously asking whether they could join the industry alliance.
Jiang Yan Hai and the others naturally would not refuse. Of course they could. They absolutely could.
However, these were all minor brands, such as Europe's Wileyfox, Wiko, and Nokia.
None of the major brands were involved.
Still, as long as they could expand overseas, that was an advantage. As for Nuwa's core security code not being disclosed to them, these minor phone manufacturers said they did not care at all. Perhaps they thought they could crack it once they brought it back.
Jiang Yan Hai and the others did not care about that either. Someone would certainly try to crack it, but whether they could was another matter entirely. The patents that needed