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Technology Stocks : Qualcomm Moderated Thread - please read rules before posting

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To: Ramsey Su who started this subject	7/6/2000 5:22:07 PM
From: Dennis Roth	Read Replies (1) of 197476

AnyData spins CDMA data modules techweb.com Loring Wirbel IRVINE, CALIF. - AnyData.NET Inc., the Korean affiliate of United Computer & Telecommunication Inc., has introduced code-division multiple-access data modules for both 800-MHz and 1.8-GHz frequency bands. UCT will market the cards in the United States and other countries outside Korea. The news comes in the wake of Sierra Wireless Inc.'s recent acquisition of Qualcomm Inc.'s CDMA module line and indicates that an independent market for card-level modules using CDMA is emerging. AnyData signed a licensing agreement with Qualcomm (San Diego) in 1999, covering both product rights and supply of Qualcomm's MSM 3000 ASIC, which is used in both versions of the card. AnyData has also entered into a supply agreement with LG Telecom in Korea for 10,000 modules of the 1.8-GHz DT 1800. Basic tests of the DT 1800 are completed and LG has taken the module into field testing. The 800-MHz DT 800 is undergoing tests now, and AnyData and UCT plan a 1.9-GHz version for regions using that frequency. The single-channel cards are the size of a business card and have two connectors: one for data interfaces and one for embedding into the handset. The antenna-interface cable can be extended to 2 meters from the handset or portable device. The cards include embedded support for the TCP/IP stack and support short-message service. Their RS-232 port can be used with AT command sets for test procedures similar to those for wired modems. The cards work from an operating voltage of 4.2 Vdc. Typical current drain is 5 mA in the idle state, up to 1 amp at maximum power. Production pricing information will be available as testing is completed. Inquiries in North America can be directed to Soon Shin at shin@uct-time.com. eetimes.com Copyright ® 2000 CMP Media Inc.

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