US eases restrictions on China's Huawei to keep networks operating [www.cnbc.com]
Microsoft removes Huawei laptops from their online Store [mspoweruser.com]
Huawei devices disappear from Microsoft Store and Best Buy, but remain on Amazon, Newegg [www.pcworld.com]
Huawei's laptops disappear from the Microsoft Store [www.neowin.net]
Huawei MateBook X Pro pulled from Microsoft Store as trade tensions rise [www.windowscentral.com]
Microsoft still has no comment on Huawei, but pulled the Matebook X Pro from its Store [www.onmsft.com]
— Sven Henrich (@NorthmanTrader) May 21, 2019
“The goal seems to be to prevent internet, computer and cell phone systems from crashing,” said Washington lawyer Kevin Wolf, a former Commerce Department official. “This is not a capitulation. This is housekeeping.” https://t.co/aaRFPf6Hgf
— Jean Christopher Mittelstaedt 马奇山 (@jc_mittelstadt) May 21, 2019
US eases some restrictions on China's Huawei, reportedly halting Google's plans to cut access https://t.co/skwiQiJMLR
— Pietro Di Tora 300k (@Meteo1970) May 21, 2019
Seems like good news for existing Huawei device ownershttps://t.co/JiantxnLKu pic.twitter.com/OnLaEerOrq
— Alex (@dualexcruz) May 21, 2019
Microsoft still has no comment on Huawei, but pulled the Matebook X Pro from its Store https://t.co/fndquRbQIp https://t.co/AqK5oSuhZD
— Everything Microsoft (@EverythingMS) May 21, 2019
Commerce Dept, don’t go wobbly on this. Huawei is a major threat to Americans’ security. And Google should not be working with them https://t.co/DypiTmDXIo
— Josh Hawley (@HawleyMO) May 21, 2019
Huawei's laptops disappear from the Microsoft Store #Huawei https://t.co/C0sU9Ep5zM pic.twitter.com/BctbfDLsEA
— Neowin (@NeowinFeed) May 21, 2019
Huawei's laptops disappear from the Microsoft Store - https://t.co/dn5KW5KXX8
— Richard Hay @ #Interop19 (@WinObs) May 21, 2019