Huawei is pitching government and enterprise offices a desktop it says uses 100% domestic components, adding to HarmonyOS PCs it says have shipped more than 1 million units since 2025.
Huawei unveiled its first desktop computer running HarmonyOS on November 5: the Qingyun (擎云) HM650 series, built on its own Kirin X90 processor and aimed at government and enterprise customers. TechNode, summarizing a Sina Tech report, quoted Huawei as saying the machines reached "100% domestic sourcing." Huawei also said cumulative HarmonyOS computer shipments have passed 1 million units and that more than 21,000 apps now run on the platform.
The launch took place at the 2026 HarmonyOS Office Industry Summit in Wuhan, according to Xinhua. Zhu Dongdong, president of the tablet and PC product line at Huawei’s terminal business, presented the HM650 there as a safe choice for office work across government and enterprise. None of the three reports reviewed gives a price, an on-sale date or a full specification sheet.
For readers following China’s push to replace foreign technology in official and corporate offices, the product matters because it assembles the pieces in one box. It combines a Huawei processor, a Huawei operating system and an app catalog that already includes common Chinese office programs. Whether buyers choose it will depend on terms Huawei has not yet disclosed.
The HM650 pairs a 10-core Kirin X90 with HarmonyOS V1.0
IT Home, a Chinese technology news site, lists the core hardware. Huawei’s Qingyun HM650 runs a Kirin X90 processor with 10 cores and 20 threads and uses a dual-sided cooling design. The operating system is HarmonyOS V1.0. Huawei’s own performance claims are modest in scope: a 1 GB PowerPoint file opens in seconds and a 2.5 GB archive decompresses quickly. IT Home adds that a memory technology Huawei calls super-space raises memory compression efficiency by 50% and lets users keep 40% more large files open at once. Both figures come from Huawei and were not independently tested.
Huawei’s domestic-sourcing claim rests on several statements. Xinhua reports a 100% domestic component rate. It also says the Kirin X90 and HarmonyOS V1.0 each hold a Level II rating for security and reliability (安全可靠 Ⅱ级), and that the complete machine has passed an "excellence-level" (卓越级) information security certification. Neither Xinhua nor IT Home says what the 100% figure covers, how it was measured, or which body issued the certifications.
The software and management tools are built for office fleets
The pitch to enterprises is about running many machines, not only about the chip. IT Home says the HarmonyOS PC app catalog includes the office tools WPS, WeCom, DingTalk and Feishu, plus the design programs ZWCAD, GstarCAD and ZW3D. Xinhua names the same three design programs and says the catalog counts more than 21,000 standalone apps.
Huawei is also bundling artificial intelligence. Xinhua reports an assistant called Xiaoyi Work, which drafts documents, slides and data analysis, and a meeting-transcription tool, Xiaoyi Minutes. Three third-party AI office tools, WorkBuddy, Qianwen Office and Doubao Work, are listed as coming.
The enterprise edition adds a "digital dual-space" that separates company and personal data on one device, along with zero-touch deployment, according to Xinhua. Huawei says more than 11,000 of its own employees already use the dual space, and the edition has been in beta since late 2025. Xinhua also reports that Huawei raised its Qingyun Hongtu (擎云鸿途) partner program to version 2.0, with models for hardware makers to put HarmonyOS inside their products and to cooperate on motherboards.
Price, availability and procurement wins are the next test
The first missing piece is commercial. Without a price or a ship date, buyers cannot compare the HM650 with the machines now on their procurement lists. The second is verification: a published definition of the 100% claim, and the name of the certifying body, would let buyers and analysts check it themselves.
Huawei’s wider consumer-brand plans give a second thread to follow. Days before the desktop launch, EastFrontier reported that Huawei had filed for the OSTA trademark across laptops, tablets, phones, smart glasses and chips.
The clearest signal will be an order. A named government agency or large enterprise announcing a purchase of HM650 units would show that Huawei’s domestic-only design is winning contracts, and the year-end shipment count for HarmonyOS computers will show whether the 1 million milestone is growing.