Huawei unveils first desktop PCs running HarmonyOS Qingyun HM650 and HM650G based on Kirin X90

Huawei's AI agent, Xiaoyi Work, has become the first product to integrate openPangu-2.1-Pro—a new version of the company's open Pangu model family. This was revealed following testing conducted by the publication IT Home on November 5. The application states that this model is intended to improve tasks within the HarmonyOS operating system.

The appearance of this model occurred several days after Huawei Cloud announced on November 1 that it would cease sales of the openPangu-2.0-Flash and openPangu-2.0-Pro models on November 6, decommissioning them by midnight on November 30. At the time, Huawei reported plans for new openPangu models that would be rolled out gradually.

Details about the openPangu-2.1-Pro model have not yet been published by Huawei. There is no public information regarding the number of parameters, active parameters, context length, or training data used. The model has not been officially released, and IT Home concluded that it is a very new development available exclusively within Xiaoyi Work. For comparison, its predecessor, openPangu-2.0-Pro, was introduced earlier this year with a total of 505 billion parameters, 180 billion sparsely activated parameters, and a 512K context window, trained entirely on Ascend NPU.

Xiaoyi Work is positioned as an AI assistant for performing office, coding, and creative tasks on HarmonyOS devices, including phones, tablets, and PCs, and also features a Windows client. The user sets a goal for the agent, and it breaks down the task into stages, calls necessary tools, and performs the work, providing the user with visible progress and key checkpoints for verification. Tasks can be executed either on a cloud PC or a local computer, while the phone can monitor the process running on a connected PC.

According to a review from InfoQ China, this product was developed jointly by Huawei's Xiaoyi team and the openJiuwen community of open agents. The service is in beta and is paid. New users receive 1000 free AI credits for 31 days; after that, the basic plan costs 49 yuan per month with automatic renewal, and the standard plan costs 199 yuan per month. Supported scenarios include market analysis, document processing, slide creation, data analysis, content generation, and code development.

The first openPangu-2.1 model appeared within the agent product, rather than on the cloud model marketplace, with its stated focus being agent tasks on HarmonyOS devices. Huawei has not specified when openPangu-2.1-Pro will be officially released or if it will be available through Huawei Cloud MaaS.

DeepBlue Technology launched Wowoker on October 29th—a corporate work phone developed in collaboration with Huawei. The Chinese company, specializing in artificial intelligence, positions this gadget as the world's first work phone featuring a large agent model.

According to DeepBlue, the device operates on Huawei Kirin chips, utilizes Huawei hardware, and runs on the HarmonyOS operating system, which is integrated with DeepBlue's multimodal large model, its Decision Making Model, and the AgentOS orchestration system.

Huawei provided the HarmonyOS ecosystem, the hardware adaptation basis, and the foundations of corporate security, offering 12 phone models for customization. This allows for selecting suitable equipment for teams ranging from ten people up to groups purchasing hundreds of devices.

Device Focus on Sales Operations

The phone is exclusively oriented towards sales teams, not end consumers. Built-in agents perform tasks such as lead generation, automated outbound calls, and buyer intent analysis. The lead generation agent accepts industry settings and keywords from the manager, then searches for potential clients on Xiaohongshu, WeChat, and Douyin, initiating dialogue with them.

DeepBlue reported that during testing with an early client, the OPC community of Greenland, the agent was able to process over 200 potential leads in half a day, more than 50 of which led to substantive conversations. The presentation demonstrated the operation of an AI agent that called a parent to confirm the child's age, offered a trial lesson, and organized subsequent communication via WeChat.

Additional features include the ability to make and receive calls using a voice mimicking the owner's voice, publishing content across various platforms, tagging clients, and screening leads. On the management side, all calls, text messages, and chats in WeChat, WeCom, Feishu, and Douyin are encrypted and synchronized with the company's cloud. Furthermore, the AI conducts quality checks, noting incorrect phrasing in real time.

Client contact details and WeChat IDs are stored only on the company's backend, so salespeople see masked details, cannot delete chat history, and cannot save contacts personally. Upon an employee's departure, the devices can be remotely disabled.

Reasons for Choosing Hardware Solution

When asked about the reason for creating dedicated hardware instead of an application, DeepBlue explained that a significant portion of sales department work occurs within third-party applications where cloud software is limited by system permissions and interfaces. The phone, however, provides vendor-level adaptation and retains some data on the device itself for processing. Chairman Chen Haibo noted that business clients with real needs are more likely to receive support from major platforms.

Regarding concerns about intrusive calls, the company stated that the system has built-in rules that block high-frequency outbound calls, terminate contact if the client explicitly refuses, and allow the user to take control at any moment.

Wowoker is not sold individually; companies purchase a three-year agent service package that includes the phone. The cost of this package is 5,299 RMB or 4,999 RMB initially, with no additional fees throughout the term.

Huawei officially named the Kirin 9000S chip as the processor for the Mate 60 Pro smartphone in one of its internal specification documents, according to IT Home reported on October 30. This information appeared in a post on Huawei's official WeChat account, which promoted the Mate 90 series and presented the main characteristics of the Mate 30, 40, 50, and 60 Pro models alongside the new Mate 90 Pro model.

In the performance comparison table, Huawei indicated that the Mate 90 Pro is equipped with Kirin 9035, while the Mate 60 Pro uses the Kirin 9000S. Meanwhile, the Mate 50 Pro utilizes the first generation Snapdragon 8+ 4G, the Mate 40 Pro features the Kirin 9000, and the Mate 30 Pro 5G has the Kirin 990 5G. The Mate 60 Pro model comes with 12 GB of RAM and offers storage options of 256 GB, 512 GB, or 1 TB, whereas the Mate 90 Pro can reach 16 GB and 1 TB.

Despite the Mate 60 Pro being released in 2023, the manufacturer did not specify the chip model on official product pages or technical sheets. Previously, third-party performance testing applications identified the processor as Kirin 9000S, noting its octa-core design with 12 threads and support for hyperthreading.

At an event on October 28, He Gang, Huawei's Director of Consumer Devices, stated that the Mate 60 series marked the return of Kirin chips in 2023. The slide presented by He Gang featured the Kirin 9000S model, but the chip was not tied to the Mate 60 series. The official announcement regarding the phone chip's name was made by Huawei in September 2025 when presenting the Kirin 9020 along with the foldable device Mate XTs.

The same diagram demonstrates the evolution of other features over five generations. Screen sizes range from 6.53 inches on the Mate 30 Pro 5G to 6.82 inches on the Mate 60 Pro and 6.75 inches on the Mate 90 Pro. The refresh rate increased from 60 Hz to 120 Hz. Battery capacity grew from 4,500 mAh on the Mate 30 Pro 5G to 5,000 mAh on the Mate 60 Pro and 6,600 mAh on the Mate 90 Pro; the latter supports 100W wired charging and 50W wireless charging.