Huawei has introduced a multi-device communication sharing feature, debuting on the Mate 90 series. This technology allows users to aggregate network resources across multiple Huawei devices by simply touching them together, enabling dynamic distribution of connectivity based on current needs.
Currently, only the Mate 90 and XT2 series can act as recipients of shared network resources. Other Huawei smartphones are limited to functioning as providers, sharing their connectivity with these specific models. The company plans to expand this capability to a broader range of smartphones, as well as tablets and PCs in the future.
Despite the planned expansion to other hardware, the company has confirmed that this specific communication sharing feature will not be available for Windows-based computers. Users can manage the settings via the multi-device collaboration menu, which supports a maximum of four devices connected simultaneously.
Internal testing conducted by Huawei engineers on the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed railway demonstrated the efficiency of this feature. By combining network resources from three different carriers, the system reduced video call stuttering by 90 percent compared to using a single connection.
