2026-03-17 19:28:37
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The Chinese computer equipment industry has accelerated its overseas expansion in the past decade, shifting from low-end contract manufacturing to collaborative output of 'technology+standards+services', forming a global competitiveness centered on servers, AI computing power equipment, and intelligent terminals. In 2024, the export value of computer network equipment reached 8.014 billion US dollars, with Inspur, New H3C, and Lenovo accounting for over 50% of the server market share. Lenovo ranked first in global PC shipments, with 80% of sales coming from overseas. AI PC is accelerating its penetration, with Lenovo's AI PC shipments accounting for 33% by 2025. New H3C is expanding its 800G/1.6T optical module production capacity to support the construction of global intelligent computing centers. Under the framework of the 'the Belt and Road', Huawei has built a cloud data center in Chile to radiate to Latin America. China Infotech has completed the 2700 4G base stations in Indonesia and the 1000 km submarine cable project in the Philippines. Haina Cloud has provided digital twin solutions for the Colombian Metro and Panama Bridge, and has realized the transition from hardware to digital infrastructure enabling. At the same time, geopolitical risks have intensified, with the United States continuously listing Chinese entities on its export control list, and India freezing Xiaomi's assets for 'foreign exchange violations,' causing its share to plummet, forcing companies to accelerate localized operations and RISC-V ecological layout. The industry is moving from 'capacity output' to 'computing power sovereignty' competition, becoming a key force in the reconstruction of global digital infrastructure.