ZTE

The CIA reportedly warned its allies that Huawei is funded by several members of the Chinese government's intelligence apparatus.

MIT said it would no longer work with Huawei or ZTE, at least temporarily, “due to federal investigations regarding violations of sanction restrictions.”

The Semiconductor Industry Association has asked the U.S. government to increase semiconductor research funding from $1.5b to $5b over the next five years.

Huawei said the ban is unconstitutional because it violates its right to due process, which is enshrined by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments.

Politico reported that President Donald Trump could sign an executive order banning Huawei and ZTE equipment from U.S. wireless networks before MWC Barcelona.

The U.S. reportedly plans to formally ask Canada to extradite Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou amid the looming trade war between the U.S. and China.

U.S. federal agencies will soon be banned from using devices or components from Huawei, ZTE, and other Chinese telecommunications hardware companies.

American companies will now able to sell technology to ZTE once again, but ZTE's future in the U.S. isn't so bright.

Tom's Hardware shows you how to delid Intel's Core i9-7900X CPU, adjust its operating voltages for maximum effect, and hit clock rates as high as 5.8 GHz.