As the world's leading internet power, the Americans understood better than anyone how much they stood to gain by increasing their operating systems' market share.
Even if they had to pay a price, they were determined to bring smart operating systems with their own proprietary technology into Huaxia.
If you wanted others to open their doors to you, you had to make a show of opening your own arms first.
Several major U.S. government agencies sprang into action. Their first move was to announce hefty additional tariffs on telescopes and naked-eye 3D televisions.
The announcement immediately caused an uproar online.
Damn! This was clearly aimed squarely at Phantom Immortal Technology.
Telescopes, especially high-end ones, had always been the preserve of Europe, the United States, and Japan. Those countries had always exported them elsewhere. As for the number Huaxia exported to the United States, that was honestly laughable.
Things were different now. The arrival of Phantom Immortal Technology's Spirit Vision Telescope had completely overturned that situation.
Countries around the world were scrambling to buy Spirit Vision Telescopes, making it the undisputed leading brand in the telescope industry.
That leading position did not refer to price; the Spirit Vision Telescope was not the most expensive telescope brand. But undeniably, it had the best sales among high-end telescopes, and naturally, the best performance.
In a sense, the Spirit Vision Telescope had single-handedly expanded the global telescope market by 50%. A market driven entirely by one product was nothing short of a business miracle.
That included Spirit Vision Telescopes secretly purchased by governments hoping to crack the technological secrets behind them and upgrade their existing defense monitoring systems.
Although none of those countries had succeeded in cracking the technology yet, the additional sales they brought Phantom Immortal Technology were very real.
In the United