lucent evdo reva

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Lucent Technologies – Proprietary

Use pursuant to company instruction9/1/20061

3G High Speed Data

Benefits of 1xEV-DO Rev A

Mike Hobby

Lucent Technologies

CDMA Product Marketing



9/1/2006


Use pursuant to company instruction2

US Virgin Isle

Argentina

AngolaAngola

Congo

Nigeria

Zambia

Egypt

IsraelIsrael

Mauritius

Chile

Peru

Ecuador

Colombia

Guatemala

Mexico

Uruguay

Mongolia

China

Australia

New Zealand

Indonesia

Japan

S Korea

Taiwan

Hong Kong

Viet Nam

Thailand

Cambodia

GuamPhilippines

Malaysia

El Salvador

Panama

HaitiJamaica

Dominican Rep

Bermuda

Puerto Rico

Venezuela

Fiji

Nicaragua

China

Australia

Canada

Russia

China

India

Australia

Bangladesh

EgyptEgypt

Kazakhstan

Pakistan

AlgeriaAlgeria

EthiopiaEthiopia

Portugal

UkraineUkraine

RomaniaRomania

BelarusBelarus

PolandPoland

GeorgiaGeorgiaKyrgyzstan

Myanmar

Belize

Czech RepCzech Rep

USA

Brazil

Uzbekistan

MoldovaMoldova

Yemen

KenyaKenya

HondurasKuwait

FinlandFinland

LatviaLatvia

Azerbaijan

Laos

Nepal

Saudi Arabia

UgandaUganda

Sources: www.cdg.org, www.3gtoday.com,www.3G.co.uk 06/06

22ndnd Generation (cdmaOne)Generation (cdmaOne)

33rdrd Generation (CDMA2000 1X)Generation (CDMA2000 1X)

33rdrd Generation (1xEVGeneration (1xEV--DO)DO)

KEY

NorwayNorway

Cayman Isle

Ghana

RwandaRwanda

Saipan

Sri Lanka

Trinidad & Tobago

South AfricaSouth Africa

Namibia

Niger

Tajikistan

Cote D'Ivoire

Madagascar

Mali

Mozambique

Oman

Botswana

BarbadosAntilles

Why CDMA2000 for 3G?

290 operators in 92 countries operate CDMA networks supporting >318 M subs

183 operators launched CDMA2000 1X (3G) networks supporting >250 M subs86 Operators in 53 Countries Have Launched or Announced for Plans 1xEV-DO Networks

42 Commercial 1xEV-DO networks support >33M subs (08/06)



9/1/2006



2008+2007200620052004200320022001200019991998199719961995

What's Coming?

• 114k PD• Bkwd Comp

GPRS

• 114k PD• Bkwd Comp

EDGE

• 384k PDCDMA2000

1X

• Voice• 153k PD• Bkwd Comp

cdmaOneIS-95-A

• Voice• 14.4k CSD & PD

• Voice• 9.6k CSD


TDMAGSM



HSUPA• 5.76M PD/ RL• Bkwd Comp

P e a k D a t a

R a t e s ( M o b i l e )

Sources: AT&T Wireless, SKT, Cingular, Samsung, Nokia, NTT DoCoMo, Qualcomm

1xEV-DORev 0

• 2.4M PD/FL• 153K RL• Bkwd Comp

1xEV-DORev A

• 3.1M PD/FL• 1.8M PD/RL• Bkwd Comp

W-CDMA

• Voice

• 2M PD

• New RF

HSDPA

• 14.4M PD/FL• Bkwd Comp

Rev C• 129/75.6M

• Bkwd Comp

1xEV-DORev B/C

Rev B• 4.9Mbps• 73.5M PD/FL• 27M PD/RL

L T E

4G?Rev C/LTE



9/1/2006



Can leverage advanced all-IP

architectures to furtherimprove performance and

deployment flexibility

Why 1xEV-DO Rev A?Improved support for real-time packet applications,

including VoIP, Gaming,Push-to-Speak

Enhanced capabilities toenable service flexibility and

new revenue generatingfeatures

Improved Forward Link (Uplink)

– Peak Data rates Up to 3.1Mbps (2.4 Mpswith Rev 0)

• User Experience 400 - 900 kbps(bursts over 2Mbps)*

• Worldwide CDMA Operators tend toUnder-commit and Over-deliver

Improved Reverse Link (Downlink)

– Peak Data rates Up to 1.8 Mbps (~153 kbpswith Rev 0)

• User Experience 100 - 500 kbps(bursts over 1.2Mbps)*

QoS

– Priority by Application – Requirements for VoIP/PTT applications

Broadcast/ Multicast (BC-MCS)

– Multimedia content to multiple users

D L

U L

*Performance numbers are based on global experiences actual numbers for New Zealand will

be restated once the program is launched in December 2006



9/1/2006



What does 1xEV-DO Rev A mean to me?1xEV-DO Delights Customers with the highest speed,

lowest latency Mobile access to the Internet, email andnext generation applications

– Offer a typical user experience 30x faster than Dial Up on the forward linkand up to 20x faster on the reverse link (2006)

– Support xDSL/Cable Modem equivalent services where xDSL/CableModem are not available or viable

– Offer Fixed wireless support for Remote Learning Centers – Support Mobile Routers for viable Back Up/Disaster Recovery

scenarios

– Support new revenue generating services like video streaming andBroadcast Multicast (2007)

– Support new Value Added Services requiring Low Latency like PTT

– Offer higher quality voice calls with VoIP

– Attract the youth market with enhanced messaging and gaming

– Simultaneous VoIP and Data calls



9/1/2006



Why T3G?There is a hierarchy of needs established by voice and

now expected for data:

– A user must have the data service available where theywork and live. For the majority of the mobile workforcethis is adequate as they only travel within 80 km of theiroffice.

– A nationwide traveler needs data coverage not just in thelarger cities but also smaller cities, or more rural areaswhere they do business.

– Pricing Plans with No Surprises• ROI in 12 Months or Less

– Simple to Implement and Maintain

– Wide Variety of Low Cost Devices



9/1/2006



Why Lucent?Driving the Industry towards IMS

– Cooperative Marketing Programs & DemandCreation

– Primary market research, service trials &business modeling

Commitment to multi-vendor solution andintegration

– Enabling targeted blended, lifestyle servicebundles

IP Multiservice

Edge

SONET/SDH ULH/LH

IP/MPLS Core

Metro DWDM Optical Transport

Consumer

OLT

CMTSDSLAM

OLT

CMTSDSLAM

Enterprise

Data Center

Access Networks

Media & EndPoint Layer

PSTN

InternetSoftswitch

Call/Session ControlUSDS (HLR/HSS)

AAA Prepaid SessionControl Layer

Voice

802.11In-Bldg

3G Mobile802.15802.15

ApplicationLayer

Video Messaging services

ContentServices

Data

Applications

Applications

• 3G Mobile (CDMA/UMTS)

• Cable

• DSL

• Fiber to the Curb

• FTTP

• Satellite

• Twisted Pair

• WiFi (802.11)

• WiMax (802.16)

Presence / Location

Airlink Agnostic

– Common Applications andEnabling Technologies

– Data Shaped to End-Point andAccess Technology

– Converged Wireline andWireless (3G and 802.x)

CDMA / UMTSCDMA / UMTS

/ 802.16/ 802.16

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