Huawei unveiled its first desktop computer, the HM650, during the Huawei Connect 2026 event. The device features a traditional tower form factor and runs on the company's proprietary Harmony OS, completely replacing Windows and Linux software.
The desktop version of Harmony OS 1.0 features an interface reminiscent of Windows 11, including a centered taskbar. It also includes an AI assistant named Celia. Huawei reports that as of early autumn 2026, the platform supports over 50,000 applications, with more than 19,000 being exclusive to the system.
Huawei has not disclosed the internal hardware specifications of the HM650. While the company has a history of using AMD and Intel processors, there is speculation regarding the potential use of proprietary chips based on architectures like LoongArch or RISC-V.
The product is primarily aimed at government agencies and private businesses in China looking to transition away from foreign software. Huawei stated that the device is intended to provide secure and reliable office terminal services for various industries.
