"Holy crap, wireless charging—this for real?"
"No way… they did it."
"I thought wireless charging only existed in sci-fi."
The Harmony X2's wireless charging reveal had set the livestream on fire.
Fans flooded the chat. The disbelief wasn't sarcasm—it was genuine shock.
Wireless charging in a Chinese flagship? No one expected it.
"This is tech you only see in Hollywood movies."
"CS already made it reality… it feels like a dream."
"If the X2 has wireless charging, what else are they hiding?"
"Samsung and Apple can go home. I'm buying this."
Meanwhile, phone companies across the industry were scrambling to respond.
They weren't doubting what they'd seen.
They were stunned that it was already working and in mass production.
Wireless charging had been around in theory for decades.
Nikola Tesla experimented with wireless power transmission over a century ago. MIT and major tech labs had picked it up in recent years.
Samsung and others had tried it, but it had remained too clunky for thin smartphones.
Everyone had assumed it was still in development.
But now, CS has deployed it in a consumer phone.
And from its looks, the tech was stable.
No one thought Haifeng would risk a failure. He was young, but no one in the industry thought he was reckless.
On the contrary, his moves were calculated and cold.
If CS had launched wireless charging, it meant it was safe.
And that made competitors even more envious.
In the livestream, Liu Jianyu was still presenting, unaware of the explosion online.
He shifted tone, diving into the technical side.
"So, how does wireless charging work?"
"It's based on the same electromagnetic induction you learned in high school physics."
"Our Harmony X2 wireless charger contains a magnetic core and a coiled wire, which creates a local electromagnetic field."
"Inside the phone, we've embedded a matching receiving coil. Once it detects the field, it converts it back into usable power."
"The principle's simple. What's hard is executing it well."
Jianyu's voice was steady, clinical, but proud.
"After more than 100,000 lab tests, we confirmed complete stability. Harmony X2's wireless charging is reliable, fast, and safe."
"Anyone curious about it—we welcome you to experience it firsthand."
The livestream chat went berserk again:
"I'm in. Shut up and take my money."
"Did he say 100k tests? This isn't some gimmick."
"Apple who? This is the future."
"CS didn't come to compete—they came to dominate."
Was wireless charging practical? Sure.
Game-changing? Maybe not.
It didn't change the phone's core function but reshaped the user experience.
No more fumbling with cables. No more broken ports. No more clunky third-party accessories.
At launch, it was a showpiece feature, which made it worth it.
But CS wasn't done.
Jianyu smiled again and pivoted.
"Of course, the Harmony X2 isn't just about hardware."
"This phone is also launching with the latest version of Harmony OS 3.5."
The screen behind him shifted to the OS interface.
"We've optimized UI responsiveness, added dozens of new features, and built a better app permission system."
"Whenever an app tries to access sensitive permissions—location, camera, mic—you'll get a clear, real-time alert."
"No more silent tracking. No more stolen data."
That hit hard.
For years, Android has been slammed for poor app oversight.
Many users had even switched to Apple out of privacy concerns.
But now, CS offered a cleaner, safer Android experience—without ditching openness.
"Harmony OS 3.5 gives users control again," Jianyu said.
"And that's not all. We've also added a one-handed mode, a video toolbox, and many system-level improvements."
"There's a lot to explore—and we're just getting started."
The livestream chat boiled over:
"CS out here fixing Android better than Google."
"This OS is fire."
"They're checking every damn box."
"Give us the price already!"
Fans were locked in. Phones were ready. Wallets open.
At this point, all that was left… was the price.