Francisco Giacomini Soares Sr. Director, Government Affairs IMT: solutions and applications for

FORUM AUGUST 2014

1 Mobile changes everything How we manage our health

How we work How we learn Industry is shifting to mobile architecture

The PC Era The Mobile Era CPU-centric approach Integrated technology

3 Smartphone 2.0: From specs to experience-based design Specs Experiences

1.0 2.0 4 Emerging region growth ~5.1B 3G/ connections expected by 2018 >80% Of handset shipments expected to be smartphones in 2017

Source: GSMA Intelligence, Apr. ’14, Gartner, Dec. ‘13) 5 Retail Energy Computing Entertainment

Education ECOSYSTEMS Marketing EVOLVING TO MOBILE

Consumer Electronics Healthcare Automotive

6 Applying mobile technologies to everything Making them more aware, connected, intelligent, and interactive

People

Devices Objects

Machine Places s

7 THE INTERNET 25OF BILLION EVERYTHINGconnected devices by 2020

Source: Machina Research, ‘13 8 TRANSFORMING HEALTH

45% REDUCTION in mortality rate for chronic disease patients using telehealth

Source: U.K. Department of Health, Dec. ’11 TRANSFORMING EDUCATION

180M STUDENTS in emerging regions can further their education with mEducation

Source: GSMA, PwC, Feb. ’13 ENABLING SMARTER HOMES >2X CONNECTED DEVICES in the household from 2013 to 2020

Source: Machina Research, Apr. ’13 11 Content Sharing Instrumentation Driver Assistance Rear Seat Entertainment

Navigation

3D HD Maps Quality Multimedi Graphics a Streamin Bluetooth g Wi-Fi Hotspot Mobile Device Integration

This use case is a fictitious depiction of potential applications for Gobi and Snapdragon product offerings – not actual connected car and infotainment product. All screen images are simulated. “Connected Infotainment” 12 Connected smarthome Transforming the home experience

Game consoles Security Home Smartphones gateway Appliances Tablets Temperature

TVs Lighting

Connectivity (802.11ac and low power Internet processor Small cells Wi-Fi)

13 Expanding into smart energy Climate change and increasing energy costs drives urgency for solutions 41% CAGR estimated smart meter shipments between 2011-2016

Source: IDC Mar ‘12 14 Evolution of integrated sensors

Compass Humidity Proximity Microphone Pressure RF Enhancement Sensor Temperatur assisted e location

Gyroscope Ambient Light

Acceleromet Touch er Environment Navigation Context Health and fitness

15 LTE-advanced carrier aggregation

Spectrum LTE bands carriers

Aggregated data pipe

Supplemental DL

Utilizes all Enhances spectrum assets user experience

16 Success requires management of increasing complexity Driven by global adoption of carrier aggregation

33 22 11 China Americas RF LTE Modem Band- specific RF 32 21 10 300 components 20MHz + 40MHz TDD Mbps (Cat 6) 31 20 9 15MHz 225 + 30 MHz TDD 41 30 19 8 10MHz Mbps

20MHz 300 40 29 18 7 + 40 MHz FDD Mbps (Cat 6) 39 28 17 6 15MHz + 30 MHz FDD 225 10MHz + Mbps 38 27 16 5 5MHz 185 + 25 MHz FDD 37 26 15 4 + Mbps 20MHz + 150 36 25 14 3 20 MHz FDD Mbps 15MHz + + 100 15 MHz FDD 35 24 13 2 10MHz + Mbps 75 5MHz + 10 MHz FDD 34 23 12 1 EU APAC Mbps

Source: 3GPP Inter-band CA Intra-band CA FDD TDD 17 Global nature of LTE requires more than local solutions Convetional RF solutions require several designs (SKUs) for the same phone Multiple Designs (several SKUs) Single design (single SKU) − Multiple NRE − Reduced NRE − Fragmented BOM − Consolidated BOM − More inventory − Less inventory

Single SKU helps increase the volume and reduce the costs to make LTE mainstream 18 Multimode, multiband devices benefit users and operators

Global roaming and backward compatibility LTE FDD/TDD WCDMA/HSPA+ Seamless mobile data EV-DO and voice experience TD-SCDMA SKU simplicity and CDMA 1x economies of scale GSM/EDGE

19 Fourth generation LTE New ® Gobi™ LTE Advanced modem and RF solution

Wired broadband performance, One chip, all carrier seamless mobility aggregation combinations

Dynamically adapts for superior Supports next gen LTE Advanced wideband performance CA

2x faster* LTE Advanced to 300 Mbps 4th generation LTE transceiver

4th generation LTE modem 1st 28nm RF

1st 20nm modem ~3x* more CA band combinations

*Compared to previous generation QCT solutions. Qualcomm Gobi is a product of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. Qualcomm WTR 3925 is a product of Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. 20 Inherent LTE FDD/TDD interworking and seamless voice

Initial launches Initial voice solution Long-term voice solution LTE data LTE data handsets LTE VoIP handsets devices LTE for data Simultaneous LTE VoIP LTE for data only 2G/3G for voice and rich data services

LTE TDD/FDD with Circuit switched fallback Coming: VoLTE with single radio 2G/3G multimode (CSFB) to 2G/3G voice voice call continuity (SRVCC) launched globally1 launched globally + CSFB to 2G/3G voice for roaming (FDD and TDD)

Inherent seamless TDD/FDD Inherent seamless TDD/FDD Inherent seamless TDD/FDD interworking for data interworking interworking for VoLTE

2G/3G coverage continuity and roaming

21 1Including seamless data LTE and 3G interworking with mobility through redirection, and packet switched handover. Evolution of wireless connectivity New features, plus backwards compatibility raises the bar REL-8/9 REL-10 REL-11 REL-12 & BEYOND LTE FDD/TDD LTE Advanced

REL-7/8 REL-9 REL-10 REL-11 REL-12 & BEYOND HSPA HSPA+ HSPA+ HSPA+ Advanced

REL-12 WCDMA WCDMA+ TD-SCDMA

REV A MULTICARRIER PHASE I PHASE II EV-DO EV-DO Rev. B DO Advanced

VOICE EFFICIENCY M2M EFFICIENCY CDMA2000 1X 1X Advanced

802.11 G 802.11 N 802.11 ac

802.11 ad

802.11 ah 22 Industry taking the next step with LTE-Advanced 300 Mbps peak rate enabled by carrier aggregation is the gold standard for 2014

~300 Mbps ~100 Mbps ~150 Mbps LTE-Advanced CAT6 LTE CAT3 LTE-Advanced CAT4

2011 - 2012 2013 2014 Beyond

23 Mobile is key to bridging the digital divide in Latin America

24 Thank you Follow us on:

For more information on Qualcomm, visit us at: www.qualcomm.com & www.qualcomm.com/blog © 2013 QUALCOMM Incorporated and/or its subsidiaries. All Rights Reserved. Qualcomm is a trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated, registered in the United States and other countries. Other products and brand names may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. References in this presentation to “Qualcomm” may mean Qualcomm Incorporated, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., and/or other subsidiaries or business units within the Qualcomm corporate structure, as applicable. Qualcomm Incorporated includes Qualcomm’s licensing business, QTL, and the vast majority of its patent portfolio. Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm Incorporated, operates, along with its subsidiaries, substantially all of Qualcomm’s engineering, research and development functions, and substantially all of its product and services businesses, including its semiconductor business, QCT. 25