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To: samim anbarcioglu who wrote (5341)6/8/2000 6:17:00 PM
From: w molloy  Respond to of 34857
 
>> you know all about Q's chipset API? You worked with it, understood all the entry points, facilities, transactions, and realized it is too much for you?

Uh yes, yes, yes, yes, yes and no.

Resorting to an ad homonim attack is a rather weak response, isn't it?

The QCOM API was (is) an afterthought, not that the AMPS based protocol stack was that hard to understand, but the
channel management, call handling etc was not dealt with in a sufficiently abstract way. In a nutshell, the MMI was left with a lot of work to do.

My point is that by signing up 9 OEM's, QCOM had better have an excellent software delivery and support model. This is one area they have been consistently bad in.

To be fair, other companies have run into similar issues (assuming their OEM customers are as smart as they are). Some, like DSPC continue to have a bad rep. Others, like LSI
have made huge improvements.

w.