Today, an internal mail sent by IEEE to members has been circulated. The mail said that Huawei employees are forbidden to serve as reviewers or editors.

Today (29), Chen Yiran, a professor of the Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering at Duke University, published a message on microblog. Later, employees of IEEE Huawei can no longer participate in journal editors, and then, Huawei-related contributions, articles, conference sponsorship. And the position of the branch association may be affected by the association.

In addition, Chen Yiran also pointed out that as long as he took Huawei’s research funding, he would not be a reviewer in IEEE.

But the BBC has a good cooperation with Huawei.

With the help of Huawei, yesterday (30th local time) part of the 6 cities in the UK took the lead in launching commercial 5G services. BBC News Network sent a press group to preempt the first live broadcast of the 5G news in the UK, calling it a “historic moment.” Before the live broadcast, because the Huawei 5G traffic is too large and exceeds the traffic limit of the UK carrier Sim card used by the host, the live broadcast has to be postponed and the host must charge the traffic for live broadcast.

 Not expecting Huawei’s 5G traffic to be so big

According to BBC News, on the 30th, the UK’s largest telecom operator EE took the lead in launching commercial 5G services in parts of 6 cities including London and Manchester. The BBC News Network sent three groups of reports to the Covent Garden in London to be the first to broadcast the first 5G news in the UK. Before the live broadcast, 61-year-old BBC technology reporter Rory Cellan-Jone shared the tidbits on Twitter. “This is somewhat different from our normal live broadcast.” The lens turns to the white Huawei device on the roof. “This is the key device.” In order to let us conduct the first 5G live broadcast in the UK.”

Lori said that the live broadcast was delayed due to the connection problem. He explained: When testing the 5G live broadcast, the Huawei 5G traffic is too large to exceed the Sim card traffic limit provided by the EE in the device.  Subsequently, BBC News Network said that it is not allowed to recharge the card to ensure the live broadcast. Lori is very excited in the camera. “This is a historic moment, because we are spreading the picture to you through 5G.” Then he began to swing around. “I don’t know what it would be like to dangle the picture. But I think it should be very clear, and there is no delay.” During the live broadcast, some viewers found that Lori’s right hand trembled.  During the live broadcast, some viewers discovered that Lori’s right hand was shaking.

“Daily Telegraph” said that the audience then reflected this situation to the BBC News Network. After the live broadcast ended 2 hours, Lori also admitted on Twitter: “Some people today saw me shaking when I was broadcasting 5G. So this is also a good time to announce the news: I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s syndrome not long ago. I am receiving good treatment, and the symptoms are now very mild. So I still live the same as normal. Go up every day! Go forward!”  Then there were a large number of netizens coming to this controversy to come to condolences.  Lori pushed back after returning home at night, saying that after reading the long work, I found these lovely messages very moving. “This shows that Twitter is still a very cute place.”

 Different speeds vary from place to place, some up to 980Mbps

The other two BBC reporters have different experiences.  BBC reporter Sarah Walton chose a location with the best 5G signal. She should have completed the first 5G live broadcast, but half of the live broadcast, the picture appeared and then turned gray, but the audio is still  Continue to spread. The studio anchor can only cut off the signal with a smile. “Sorry, I have to interrupt you, because it is very strange, the 5G signal is not working properly.” Another reporter, Chirs Fox, did not broadcast live, but text report. When he used Huawei 5G on the streets of London, he sent a small video on Twitter from time to time, and his face showed a proud smile, saying that the speed was “super fast.”

Back to the office, Fox wrote an article, “5G: EE launched the British second-generation mobile network”, saying that before the various media reported on the scene, one must connect to multiple 4G networks for reporting, and this time the BBC reporter only relied on one Sim card completed the live broadcast. At this stage, the UK 5G network speed is predicted to be 5 times that of 4G, and the actual speed of The Verge News Network is different, and the different regional signals are different, ranging from 190Mbps to 980Mbps. Lori’s location is 260Mbps.

At the end of last year, Observer Network reported that the “five-eye alliance” of Western intelligence groups including Britain and the United States had conspired to “enclose” Huawei 5G.  But this year, the group began to have internal differences. On April 24th, the National Security Council, chaired by British Prime Minister Theresa May, has agreed that Huawei is “restricted” to participate in the construction of 5G networks such as antennas and other “non-core” infrastructure. Subsequently, EE refuted the outside question on May 22, and launched the commercial 5G in the UK on May 30. “Huawei will continue to provide us with 5G access equipment. This company is still an innovative equipment supplier that we value.” In addition to EE, another British operator Vodafone has announced that it will start 5G services in seven UK cities, including London, starting in early July. A Vodafone spokesperson recently said in an interview with Xinhua News Agency that the operator used Huawei equipment in part of the 4G and 5G network construction in the UK.

Fox also refuted the so-called “5G threat theory” in his 5G experience article. He hinted that before the mobile cellular network and Wifi started, there were similar questions. Isn’t it working well now?