SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Technology Stocks : Qualcomm Moderated Thread - please read rules before posting -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: slacker711 who wrote (322)7/6/2000 12:12:56 PM
From: JohnG  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 197451
 
Slacker 711. No, only the one 7/6 Bloomberg article (Post 300) attributed to Samsung.
JohnG



To: slacker711 who wrote (322)7/6/2000 3:37:40 PM
From: JohnG  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 197451
 
Slacker 711. Some cexplanation of 1xEV
JohnG
cdg.org

CDMA DEVELOPMENT GROUP ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR CONTINUED
EVOLUTION OF cdma2000

1X Industry Moves Toward Next Step in 3G

Espanol | Portuguese

HONG KONG, June 13, 2000 -- The CDMA Development Group (CDG) today announced
an expanded effort to support the evolution of the cdma2000 1X (IMT-2000 MC 1X) standard
to meet the rapidly developing needs associated with wireless data. The CDG outlined this
evolution in a recent contribution to the Third Generation Partnership Project 2 standards
organization. Referred to as 1xEV (1X evolution), the air interface standard serves as an
extension of the existing cdma2000 1X, enabling high speed data capabilities of at least 2 Mbps
and even greater voice capacity in a 1.25 MHz channel.

Today's announcement was made at a press conference during the CDMA World Congress
held June 13-15, 2000 at the Hong Kong Exhibition and Convention Centre.

"The CDMA industry continues to innovate on the capabilities of cdmaOne and cdma2000.
1xEV provides the added capacity required for the delivery of advanced services, while
maintaining the flexibility and robustness that CDMA operators are enjoying today," said Perry
LaForge, executive director of the CDG. "The industry has enjoyed the inherent benefits of
CDMA for five years, and now we are keeping with our plans to further push the technology's
capabilities by offering an extended solution for the rapid delivery of very high speed data
services with ever-increasing voice capacity."

cdma2000 1X brings the first phase of 3G services to market and lays the foundation for a
broad array of high speed wireless information services. The extended 1xEV standard
accommodates high speed data transmission, full-motion video, video conferencing and Internet
access, at speeds exceeding the performance requirements of the International
Telecommunications Union (ITU). In addition, 1xEV will further increase the voice capacity of
cdma2000 systems. Given that spectrum continues to be a scarce resource, 1xEV, like the 1X
standard, only requires 1.25 MHz bandwidth, yet provides performance comparable to 5 MHz
systems. In addition, the scalability and flexibility of cdma2000 1X systems makes the 1xEV
extended standard capable of operating on the ANSI-41 and the GSM MAP core network
standards.

"CDMA 1X trials are taking place across the globe with 3G commercial services to debut this
year," said LaForge. "And now, by extending the cdma2000 1X standard, the CDMA
community will only continue to leapfrog the competition in providing worldwide subscribers
with advanced services including full multimedia capabilities."

The continued evolution of the cdma2000 1X standard makes 3G plans announced by
operators a reality this year. Currently, several global operators have committed to conducting
cdma2000 1X trials or committed to commercial deployment including Bell Mobility, Clearnet,
KT Freetel, LG Telecom, SK Telecom, Sprint PCS, Telstra, Telus and Verizon Wireless. In
addition, Intel, Lucent Technologies, Motorola, Nokia, Nortel Networks, QUALCOMM,
Samsung and LGIC have also announced support for cdma2000 1X.

***cdmaOne is a trademark of the CDG