In the days that followed, Jiang Hao grew busy. He convened expert panel seminars and announced the Haoran Research Institute's research results, immediately shocking everyone.
Then, in the laboratory, they used the system's preparation method to manufacture several 7-nanometer Carbon-based Chips. Tests showed that they fully met Jiang Hao's design standards, consuming only one-third the energy while delivering more than ten times the performance.
Meanwhile, Haoran Company applied for international patents for the Carbon-based Chips.
Haoran Company's legal team was now extremely formidable. Tencent had its "Nanshan's Sure-Win Guest," but Haoran Company's lawyers were no less capable.
Especially when it came to patent applications, Haoran was involved in more than a dozen major new technology fields, including Virtual Reality, 3D Imaging Technology, robotics, Rocket Technology, Operating Systems, and many others. It had already applied for more than a hundred thousand patents, and the annual patent fees alone were an astronomical sum.
For these Carbon-based Chips, the list of patent applications contained more than three thousand entries, covering design, manufacturing, packaging, materials, and many other areas. Everything was included without the slightest loophole.
In other words, Haoran Company held complete intellectual property rights over these chips. Others simply could not use this to attack it, and if they wanted to manufacture similar chips in the future, they would be unable to bypass Haoran's patents.
Haoran had become the one setting up toll booths first.
If it was happy, it would let you pass.
If it was unhappy, you could take a detour.
Meanwhile, Haoran Technology established another company. Its name was simple: Haoran Chip, directly pointing to its core business.
The outside world was extremely curious about this newly established company. Just then, Haoran Group issued an announcement that it would hold its fifth Haoran Technology Exhibition.
The news immediately became