Smartphones • Other Gadgets

International SUGA 2014 Making the Right Choice of Devices: Tables, Computers, Wireless, Phone Presented by Nicolas (Nico) Priore June 6, 2014

Copyright 2014 SunGard Public Sector. All information contained herein is confidential and proprietary. This document is intended for information purposes only, and may not be incorporated into any contract. It is not a commitment to deliver any material, code or functionality and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality described for SunGard’s products remains at the sole discretion of SunGard. Type of Devices

• Tablets • Smartphones • Other Gadgets

Confidential and Proprietary SunGard Public Sector 2013 2 Employee Conference Tablets

• Tablet is a one-piece mobile computer. Devices typically offer a touchscreen, with finger (or stylus) gestures acting as the primary means of control, though often supplemented by the use of one or more physical context sensitive buttons or the input from one or more accelerometers

Confidential and Proprietary SunGard Public Sector 2013 3 Employee Conference Tablets

1. Do I need One?

2. Choose your operating System

3. What about Apps?

4. Screen Size and Storage

5. Wi-Fi vs. Cellular

6. How much I want to pay?

Confidential and Proprietary SunGard Public Sector 2013 4 Employee Conference Best 10 Tables By September 2013

• Apple iPad Air – $430.00, 16GB up to 128GB, iOS 6, 9.7” display • Apple iPad Mini 2 with Retina Display – $379.00, 16GB up to 128 GB, iOS 6, 7.9” display • Google Nexus 7 – $199.00, 16GB up to 32GB, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, 7” display, 1.2MP front facing camera. • Sony Xperia Tablet Z – $449.99, 16GB up to 32GB, Android 4.1, 10.1” display, 8MP camera 2.0 front facing • LG G Pad 8.3 – $329.00, 16GB up to 32GB, Android 8” • Google Nexus 10 – $330.00, 16GB up to 32GB, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, 10.1”, 5MP camera 1.9MP front facing • Microsoft Surface Pro 2 – $899.00, 64GB up to 128GB, Windows 8 Pro, 10.6”, 1.2MP camera 1.2MP front facing • Apple iPad Mini – $329.00, 16GB up to 32GB, iOS 6, 7.9” display, 5MP camera 1.2MP front facing • Amazon Kindle Fire HDX 7 – $229.00, 16GB up to 32GB, Android • Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – $650.00, 32GB , Android 4.4 KitKat, 12”

Confidential and Proprietary 5 Tablets to Avoid

• Coby Kyros MID7047 – $92.00, 7” display, resolution of 800 x 480 Pixel display, No Google Play support. • Hipstreet Titan XK HS-7DTB4 – $99.00, No Google Play support, battery life just over 2 hours, 512MB of RAM and 4GB of onboard storage, as well as an 800 x 400 resolution • D2 Pad 712 – $79.00, 512MB of RAM and 4GB of onboard storage, 800 X 480 resolution, Bad performance, 7” display, 0.3MP front facing camera. • Visual Land Prestige 7L – $79.00, 512MB of RAM and 8GB of onboard storage, 800 X 480 resolution, Bad performance, 7” display, 1.3MP front facing camera.

Confidential and Proprietary 6 Tablets

IdeaCentre Horizon "Table PC."

• Essentially a gigantic tablet that doubles as an all-in-one PC, the new IdeaCentre Horizon measures 27 inches, supports multipoint touch and even comes with accessories like "e-dice" and mini joysticks that make it perfect for multiplayer gaming.

• The IdeaCentre Horizon runs Windows 8 and will sell for $1,699 when it launches this summer.

Confidential and Proprietary 7 Tablets

• Vizio AMD-Powered Tablet • Simply called the Vizio 11.6-inch Tablet, the new device runs AMD's tablet-focused Z-60 APU, which boats a dual-core architecture and runs up to 1GHz. Vizio's new tablet also packs 2 GB of RAM, micro-USB ports and a 2-megapixel front-facing camera. • In addition to running an AMD processor, the Vizio 11.6-inch Tablet is unique because of its software. The device runs a "Signature" version of Windows 8 that's been stripped entirely of third-party software and other pre-loaded apps, which Vizio claims make its "Junkware"-free. • $600

Confidential and Proprietary 8 Tablets

• Panasonic Toughpad G1

• The new 10.1-inch device was touted by Panasonic as being the most durable Windows 8 tablet on the market today. It runs an Intel "Ivy Bridge" Core i5 processor and boasts an 8.5-hour replaceable battery, all of which is encased in a frame that's dust- proof, water-proof and, perhaps most importantly, drop-proof. • This "ruggedness" will come at a cost: $1,700

Confidential and Proprietary 9 Tablets

• Panasonic 20-Inch 4K Tablet • It's not quite as big as Lenovo's new IdeaCentre Horizon, but Panasonic's 4K Tablet does include an Ultra HD Display that makes Windows 8 pop in a way most tablets can't. The new, over-sized tablet also includes a 1.8GHz Intel i5 Core processor, Nvidia GeForce graphics and 4 GB of memory. Despite its massive screen size, the Panasonic 20-inch 4K is still just 0.4 inches thin and weighs in at 5.3 pounds, a respectable weight given the amount of screen real estate in tow. • $5900.

Confidential and Proprietary 10 Tablets

• Samsung Ativ Smart PC • A tablet that doubles as a notebook when paired with its detachable keyboard. • Targeted primarily at business users, the Ativ Smart PC has an 11.6-inch HD display, touts an Intel "Clover Trail" 1.5GHz processor and runs Microsoft's Windows 8. The tablet portion is 0.39 inches thick and weighs 1.6 pounds, with the full clamshell weighing in at 3.26 pounds. Also included is native support for Samsung's S Pen stylus and the S Note app, so users can takes notes and doodle on-the-go. • The Samsung Ativ Smart PC is available now, starting at $649.

Confidential and Proprietary 11 Tablets

• Lenovo ThinkPad Helix • Like Samsung's ATIV Smart PC, the Helix works as a stand-alone tablet and as traditional clamshell when used with its detachable keyboard. The device can also morph into a third form factor called Stand mode, ideal for watching movies or viewing PowerPoint presentations. • The Windows 8-based Helix runs an Intel third-generation processor and supports near-field communication technology, allowing users to share photos and other files with a simple tap. Despite its unique, multifunction design, the Helix is still a ThinkPad at heart, boasting Lenovo's signature trackpad and aimed largely at the enterprise.

Confidential and Proprietary 12 Tablets

• Toshiba Excite 10SE • It has a 10.1-inch display that packs a 1,280-by-800 resolution and features an Android Jelly Bean 4.1 OS. The Excite 10SE also includes an Nvidia Tegra 2 mobile processor, an impressive 12- hour battery life and micro-USB ports. Spec-wise, the tablet is pretty similar to the Toshiba's original Excite 10, but the difference is in the price tag. Toshiba said this 10SE is targeted at the entry-level market and is priced at a competitive $350.

Confidential and Proprietary 13 Tablets

• Sony Z2 Tablet – Sony's new Z2 tablet is super-slim and yet still waterproof, measuring just 0.25 inches thick. It features a 10.1-inch display and a 2.3GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor with an Adreno 330 GPU. An 8.1 and 2.2-megapixel cameras on the back and front, respectively. The Z2 also comes with OfficeSuite Pro 7 for slicing and dicing Microsoft Office files, while a companion Bluetooth keyboard and tablet cover stand converts the Z2 into a laptop. The Z2 is landing sometime in March; £449

Confidential and Proprietary 14 Tablets

• Huawei Mediapad X1 – The Huawei Mediapad X1 was quite the attention-grabber at MWC, and justly so. It's a super- slim, 7-inch Android tablet with a tiny 0.12-inch bezel; it weighs just 8.4 ounces, which is several ounces under the Nexus 7 and iPad – Even so, it packs a giant 5000mAh battery for up to five days of regular usage. Under the hood is a 1.6GHz Hisilicon Kirin920 SoC with a Mali450GPU and 2GB RAM, plus support for 16 mobile data bands, and even a built-in earpiece and mic for voice calls. A tablet game- changer from Huawei? Don't count the company out.

Confidential and Proprietary 15 Smartphones

• A smartphone is a mobile phone built on a mobile operating system, with more advanced computing capability connectivity than a feature phone.

Confidential and Proprietary 16 Smartphones

1. Do your research

2. Choose a network

3. What you need a phone for?

4. What is your hardware preferences?

5. What is your software preferences?

Confidential and Proprietary 17 Smartphones

• Samsung Galaxy S4 (The Do- Everything Phone) • The Samsung Galaxy S4 stuffs a plethora of innovative features into a lightweight design with a big and beautiful 5-inch display. The 13-MP camera is especially cool; it lets you erase would-be photobombers and shoot using the front and back cameras at the same time. You can also control the S4 using gestures, such as waving your hand in front of the screen to answer a call or flip through photos. Add in a powerful quad-core processor, easy access to settings and a built-in TV remote, and it's easy to see why the Galaxy S4 is the year's hottest smartphone.

Confidential and Proprietary 18 Smartphones

• Best Smartphone for Apps and Camera: Apple iPhone 5 (Best iPhone Ever) • The Apple iPhone 5 is the best smartphone for those who want the latest and greatest apps before anyone else. Vine, Mailbox and the Tempo calendar app are just a few of the many iOS exclusives. The iPhone also has the best selection of games. The iPhone 5 offers a gorgeous glass- and-metal design that's easy to use one-handed. While other smartphones offer more megapixels, the iPhone 5's 8-MP camera takes the highest-quality photos around. A smarter Siri that can now look up sports and movies, as well as Facebook integration, solidify the iPhone 5 as one of the best smartphones.

Confidential and Proprietary 19 Smartphones

• Best Smartphone Design sound: HTC One (Nearly Perfect) • Most people who see the HTC One for the first time say "Wow," and we don't blame them. This flagship Android device sports a gorgeous aluminum body and a very bright and sharp 4.7- inch, 1080p screen. The HTC One sounds as good as it looks, thanks to two front-facing speakers that produce loud and rich audio. A 1.7- GHz quad-core processor makes everything run smoothly, from the slick BlinkFeed interface for keeping up on your favorite topics to the built- in TV remote control. Plus, the Ultrapixel camera takes great photos in low light.

Confidential and Proprietary 20 Smartphones

• Best Smartphone Battery Life: Motorola Drois RAZR Maxx HD • Those who despise the idea of charging their smartphones during the day should put the Droid RAZR HD Maxx at the top of their list. The high- capacity 3,300 mAh battery inside this Android Jelly Bean phone lasted an epic 8 hours and 13 minutes on the LAPTOP Battery Test (continuous Web surfing over 4G). That runtime is a good 2 hours longer than the smartphone average. The RAZR Maxx HD also boasts a sleek and sturdy Kevlar-infused design, a bright 4.7- inch Super AMOLED display and a loud speaker. Put it all together, and you have one satisfying marathoner of a smartphone.

Confidential and Proprietary 21 Smartphones • Alcatel One Touch Scribe X • Yup! It is a device by Alcatel. It looks quite promising on paper with its 5-inch display, 1.4GHz quad-core processor and 12MP camera, and its build quality seemed decent. If Alcatel manages to bring the One Touch Scribe X to market at a competitive price, it might have a winner on its hands.

Confidential and Proprietary 22 Smartphones

• Best Blackberry Phone : Blackberry Z10 • While the BlackBerry Q10 gets all the attention because of its comfy physical keyboard, we actually prefer the Z10 for its larger 4.2-inch display. This screen makes it easier to appreciate BlackBerry 10's slick and multitasking-friendly interface. You can also see more of your accounts and messages at once in the BlackBerry Hub, where you can access not only email and BBMs, but also social networks such as Facebook and Twitter. Another handy feature is the Time Shift camera, which lets you get the best faces in a photo. The flick- typing capability on the touch keyboard makes entering text a breeze.

Confidential and Proprietary 23 Smartphones

• Best Windows Phone: Nokia Lumia 928 • The Lumia 928 for Verizon Wireless is the best Windows Phone yet, offering a PureView camera that really shines in low light. The camera gets even better when you start using the fun Lens apps, including one that lets you pick the best faces in a photo and erase objects from pics. Other highlights include a stunning 4.5-inch AMOLED display, impressive audio and wireless charging capability (with the right accessories). At 6 ounces, the Lumia 928 is on the heavy side, but it's lighter than the 6.5-ounce Lumia 920 for AT&T and delivers Windows Phone's slick interface in a very satisfying package.

Confidential and Proprietary 24 Smartphones

• YotaPhone – The next-generation YotaPhone takes the dual-screen concept to new levels.The new smartphone now packs a 5-inch 1080p AMOLED display and 4.7-inch 960- by-540 E-Ink display around back. Instead of a small capacitive strip on the rear, the new YotaPhone's second screen is fully capacitive touch enabled. That means you can interact with the E-Ink display for tasks like Web browsing or replying to text messages. It's a big evolution in the dual-screen concept.is powered by a 2.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and runs the latest Android 4.4 KitKat. Supported apps can throw images and information onto the E-Ink display, letting you access your important information without having to use the power-hungry backlit display.

Confidential and Proprietary 25 Smartphones

• Blackphone – This phone puts security first and foremost. Has a custom-built PrivetOS built on top of Android. Plus third-party services and built- in tools for managing app permissions and Wi-Fi connection protection. It also packs a 2GHz quad-core CPU, a 4.7-inch IPS panel, 2GB RAM, 16GB of internal storage, and an 8-megapixel camera. No guarantees on actual protection from the NSA, though— especially with regard to email, which is out of Blackphone's hands entirely. Nonetheless, it's available for pre-order now and ships in June.

Confidential and Proprietary 26 Smartphones

• Samsung Galaxy Note 3 – The new $299.99 Galaxy Note 3 is a tour de force in juggernaut handset design. Not only is it big, bold, and blazingly fast, the imposing device has an incredibly sharp 5.7-inch display, and battery life to go the distance. More importantly, the Note 3 features a sleeker design than its predecessor, the Note 2 , a streamlined S Pen interface, plus the same superb camera you'll find on the Galaxy S4 . – The third generation of the Note, however, is the most significant upgrade yet and the first Note device, thanks to a more thoughtful S Pen interface, that mainstream customers will actually want to buy. Frankly it has the power to school any flagship device on the market, and the only device since the old Palm Treos to get me seriously thinking about using a phone with a stylus.

Confidential and Proprietary 27 Smartphones

• Samsung Galaxy S5 – Samsung obviously wasn't going to ride on the Galaxy S4's $99.99 at Verizon Wireless popularity for more than a year, and the long-awaited Galaxy S5 delivers. It features a blistering 2.5GHz Qualcomm MSM8974 processor, a slightly larger 5.1- inch display with adaptive color and contrast depending on ambient lighting, a fingerprint sensor, and a revamped 16- megapixel camera that emphasizes simplicity and autofocus speed. This Galaxy can be your own personal trainer. Samsung also tones down the custom TouchWiz UI a bit, which is even more welcome news. Will be in the U.S. in April, on all the major carriers.

Confidential and Proprietary 28 Smartphones

• Sony Xperia Z1s (Waterproof) – IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors. 720 x 1280 pixels, 4.3 inches (~342 ppi pixel density). Up to 10 fingers multitouch. Shatter proof and scratch- resistant glass. MicroSD, up to 64 GB 16 GB, 2 GB RAM. Camera 20.7 MP, 5248 х 3936 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, 1/2.3'' sensor size, geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection, image stabilization, HDR, panorama. Video 1080p@30fps, with video stabilization, HDR with a secondary camera with 2 MP, 1080p@30fps. Android OS, v4.3 (Jelly Bean), planned upgrade to v4.4.2 (KitKat). Chipset Qualcomm MSM8974 Snapdragon 800. CPU Quad-core 2.2 GHz Krait 400. GPU Adreno 330. Available now.

Confidential and Proprietary 29 Smartphones

• Ascend Mate2 – The Ascend Mate2 features a 6.1-inch display, putting in the same neighborhood as supersized handsets like the Samsung Galaxy Mega and Sony Xperia Z Ultra, but Huawei stressed that the Mate2 has one of the best screen-to-body ratios in the biz. That coupled with some software tweaks mean the Mate2 is a bit more manangeable for one-handed use. At 3.33 inches wide, though, the Mate2 still felt pretty unwiedly in my hands, and the glossy plastic build felt admittedly cheap. Perhaps the most notable feature here is the 4050mAh battery, which is just absolutely gigantic for a smartphone

Confidential and Proprietary 30 Smartphones

• HTC Desire 816 – The Desire 816's 5.5-inch screen is 720p and from what we could see of it, looks nice and sharp for the size. The back of the phone seems to have taken some inspiration from the iPhone 5C in both color and curved design. A 13MP camera, while a 5MP snapper adorns the front. Unfortunately it has ditched the Ultrapixel camera of the One and One Max. Also packs some dual HTC Boomsound speakers for those spontaneous disco emergencies. Has a quad-core 1.6GHz Snapdragon 400 chip, 8GB of storage and 1.5GB of RAM

Confidential and Proprietary 31 Smartphones

• Moto X – At 5-inches, the Moto X is diminutive compared to the current Android leaders – The rear of the phone is curved slightly, letting it nestle easily in your hand. – The Moto X's full measurements are 5.09 x 2.57 x 0.41-inches. – The Moto X has a sealed design, with no microSD expansion. – The phone's screen is a 4.7-inch AMOLED display, with a resolution of 720 x 1280 aka 720p and a pixel density of 312 ppi.

Confidential and Proprietary 32 Wearable

• Samsung Gear Fit – It's a kind of miniature curved band that sits over your wrist like a bracelet, with an OLED touch display, Android notifications, a water-resistant body, a heart- rate sensor, and three days of continuous battery life. 1.84” Curved Super AMOLED touchscreen Display. IP67 Certified Dust and Water Resistant. Accelerometer, Gyroscope. – Samsung has yet to unveil a price, which for the Gear Fit will be the make-or-break factor. We're hoping for $149.

Confidential and Proprietary 33 Wearable

• Samsung Gear 2 and Neo – The Galaxy Gear 2 and Galaxy Gear 2 Neo are essential companion devices, allowing you to accept or ignore incoming calls and messages, and providing notification options based on your activity and habits. Both act as an extension of your daily life, giving you more control with a range of standalone features. For example, you can control the other electronic products in your home, such as your TV and set-top box, through a WatchON Remote application with an embedded IrLED sensor. Plus, the addition of a standalone music player with Bluetooth headset means that even if you leave your smartphone at home, you can still enjoy your music when you are out and about. – The overall design and finish has been modified slightly and the Gear 2 and Gear 2 Neo are now slightly slimmer than their forefather. The camera has been moved, however, and now sits just above the display (previously, it was on the strap). But only the Gear 2 has a camera 2.0 Megapixel Auto focus. – 1.63 Super AMOLED, IP 67 Certified Dust and Water Resistant , Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Heart Rate Sensor

Confidential and Proprietary 34 Wearable

• Huawei TalkBand B1 – Huawei's getting into the fitness gadget game with the TalkBand B1, a combination wrist-worn activity tracker and Bluetooth headset that lets you answer phone calls. It also has an OLED display, sleep- tracking capability, and an IP57-rated body for water and dust resistance, plus seven hours of continuous talk time—which puts it in the above-average category for Bluetooth headsets, if it measures up in testing. Huawei also promises eventual Android and iOS compatibility, although it will only work with Huawei devices at launch. Still, the TalkBand B1 is a novel idea.

Confidential and Proprietary 35 Gadgets

• Polaroid Socialmatic camera

– Originally floated as a concept back in 2012, the Android-based Socialmatic could revive the beloved Polaroid as we know it. 14-megapixel camera. An inkless printing system enables users to print stickers of their sepia-tinted images, and customize them using the 4.5 inch LCD touchscreen display that runs Android, a Zero Ink printer, and wi-fi and Bluetooth capabilities. At $299, it will be a tough sell for those who already have a smartphone in their pockets. – Slated for release by the end of 2014, it may be hipster, but it's also incredibly cool. – On this camera, you will also find 4GB of internal storage and a Micro SD slot. If you want to share photos on the go, you will have two options: you can either send your photos to your phone, or tether your phone. – As the camera runs Android, many users will install Instagram right away. The Socialmatic will become a dedicated Instagram camera. That’s why the QR code integration feels weird.

Confidential and Proprietary Wearable

• June bracelet

– Netamo's June bracelet monitors its wearer's exposure to the sun using its facent sensor as well as advising on the kind of suncream to apply.

Confidential and Proprietary Wearable

• Pebble Steel smartwatch

– One of the true stars of CES 2014, the Pebble Steel second generation smartwatch has been hailed as one the year's first exciting releases ahead of its January 28th launch Confidential and Proprietary 38 Gadgets

• Goji Smart Lock

– The Goji Smart Lock bypasses the need for keys, allowing you to gain access to your home with the simple tap of a smartphone or electronic fob. And no more worrying about whether you remembered to lock the door or not - it sends you a text when the locks are activated