After US sanctions, China deploys the original operating system in space to reduce foreign accreditation after US sanctions, China publishes the original operating system in space to reduce foreign accreditation
According to what was reported, China tried a local developer operating system on a small satellite, a step aimed at reducing dependence on foreign programs in space applications.
The researchers used the actual time operating system (RTOS)-a simplified version of Huawei techniques Harmonyos-on board Cubesat Dalian-1 Lianli within more than 1000 hours of orbit experiments, Reports Post morning South China.
The test showed noticeable improvements in the speed and stability of Microsatellite.
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U XiaozhouThe report adds that a professor at Dalian University of Technology and a leading study author stated that the task showed noticeable gains in the system’s response and reliability thanks to the local software platform.
OpenHarmony has traditional fixed program and foreign operating systems commonly used in Chinese Microsatellites.
The satellite, which was released from Tiangong Space Station, also ran on a chip in China, which led to the creation of what the researchers called a completely original software solution.
The report also adds that the sub -systems that enabled technology such as the magnetic scale, the sun sensor, and the trend unit works using a response at the microscopic level with the provision of high -frequency data updates constantly, the report adds.
Besides its performance, the regime carries the extended pre -publication conditions, including 253 days in external storage outside the space station.
Once activated, pictures of the sub-land-the capabilities that could help in regional planning efforts in coastal areas such as Dalian.
The software teacher stems from the broader China effort to open itself to foreign technology, a acceleration batch after adding Huawei Technologies to the American Trade List in 2019.
The ban restricts access to American technology tools and incentive initiatives such as OpenHarmony, which is now supervised by OpenTom and their application across sectors, including compact systems and space.
Previously, Chinese satellites relied on open source foreign programs such as Freertos, which have placed restrictions under export restrictions.
The last task is an important step towards artistic independence in the satellite development map in China.
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