Beste draadloze oordopjes

Die Honor Earbuds 3 Pro kende ik nog niet. Design is erg mooi voor chinese begrippen. Laatste tijd chinese elektronische producten beginnen echt wel slagen te maken qua duurzaamheid en design positief dus. Duurzaamheid kan natuurlijk nog steeds beter begrijp me niet verkeerd maar het gaat in stapjes omhoog. Negatief is dat je moet oppassen met data en third party apps van chinse makelaarij.

China’s nieuwe wet voor bescherming van persoonlijke informatie is een wet over gegevensbescherming die de verwerking en het gebruik van persoonlijke informatie regelt. Dit omvat het verzamelen, gebruiken, opslaan, overdragen, verstrekken en openbaar maken van persoonlijke informatie, dus alle informatie over geïdentificeerde of identificeerbare natuurlijke personen.

Specs:
11mm dynamic driver
Bluetooth 5.2
Multipoint
Zitrook software bij dat je het makkelijk terug kan vinden doormiddel van geluid en locatie?
Hoe presteert het tijdens de wind buiten?
Is de mic kwaliteit goed?

Extra info
Another factor in changing the perception of “Made in China” products is the growth of the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) industry in China. OEMs produce and sell their products to other manufacturers, retailers, and end users. These are typically high quality products made in China. These include products being manufactured for Apple, Armani, GUCCI, and most other well-known brands.
Some may think the ubiquity of Chinese products is due to the abundance of cheap Chinese labor that brings down the production costs, but there is much more to it than that. In addition to its low labor costs, China has become known as "the world's factory" because of its strong business ecosystem, lack of regulatory compliance, low taxes and duties, and competitive currency practices. Here we review each of these key factors. China will be "the world factory” with its low production costs, huge labor pool, vast talent base, and business ecosystem.

Does China Have the World's Largest Economy?
No, China has the second largest economy in the world. The United States has the largest economy in the world; as of April 2022, the International Monetary Fund estimates the U.S.'s GDP was $25.35 trillion. By comparison, the IMF estimated China's GDP at $19.91 trillion.20

It is obvious that we can trust the Xiaomi Company but not the Chinese government.
It'll take sometime for non-chinese brands to take over. Moreover, it's nearly impossible to provide a smartphone with same level of features at this cheap price, if one doesn’t go with Xiaomi.
We have to compromise either on the price or with features. There are some alternatives like Samsung, Nokia, ASUS and Apple. Or if you do consider Chinese ones then, Realme, OPPO and VIVO.

China’s Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) went into effect on 1st November 2021.
“When you look at PIPL, it is really focusing on protecting individuals, society, and national security—because of the unique Chinese political system,” says Alexa Lee, a senior manager of policy at the Information Technology Industry Council and an associate editor of Stanford University’s DigiChina project, which has been translating the PIPL into English.“The Chinese government is the greater threat to individual privacy, and I don't know that they will be affected by this,” says Omer Tene, a partner specializing in data, privacy, and cybersecurity at law firm Goodwin.

Tech journalists writing that animosity toward Huawei is unfounded are overlooking considerable history. There is evidence that justifies avoiding the use of Huawei, KTE, or any other Chinese-made telecommunication products, including:

• A Washington Post review went over more than 100 confidential Huawei PowerPoint presentations and suggests that Huawei may be involved in the mass surveillance programs China is conducting.

Are You at Risk From Mass Surveillance?
Chinese devices aren't the only privacy and security threats the average user is facing. There's NSA spying, Facebook privacy failures, and constant phishing threats. It's unnerving to think that yet another government might be trying to view your communications and your web usage. Because the malware is baked right into the firmware, it's nearly impossible for a regular user to identify that it exists. For their own OS is probably the same as any "western" phone BUT the thing I noticed all these phones come with too many third party services pre-installed/built-in and running which do send data to such and thus agree the terms of those services. So in essence yes, you are sending more data as you are sending to more companies.Not just china is doing this. The US is still collecting every bit of every communication they can get their hands on.

Just expect that if you use a cell phone, unless you are good at setting it up for privacy(some phones like Chinese ones I'm not sure this is possible) it is being monitored by multiple agencies. The only good news is that they are most likely not looking for you. I personally know some people who write software for some of these companies, including Samsung, and I am told of some of the outrageous practices when it comes to software. I don’t want to cite examples here for the fear of getting people in trouble, but let us just say that these companies do not want to spend resources on anything unless it can be marketed as a shiny new thing for customers to drool over. Privacy and security are typically not drool worthy features for most customers.inese phones when it comes to data collection. China being a surveillance state does not mean that they are surveilling or trying to surveille everyone else. Possibly certain individuals abroad (like the US spying on Merkel) through intelligence operations. It's more about how the Chinese government can legally view all of that collected information because Chinese companies are state-owned

Kortom het kan allemaal Geo Politiek zijn van Westerse landen maar wees wel op je hoede bij elke tech bedrijf. Het is vooral dus voor Chinese Tech bedrijven de Chinese Regering die tot inzage kan hebben. (aangepast)