Information set forth in this presentation contains financial estimates and other forwardlooking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties and actual results might differ materially A discussion of factors that may affect future results is contained in ATampTs filings with the ID: 736680
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Cautionary Language Concerning Forward-Looking StatementsInformation set forth in this presentation contains financial estimates and other forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties, and actual results might differ materially. A discussion of factors that may affect future results is contained in AT&T’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. AT&T disclaims any obligation to update and revise statements contained in this presentation based on new information or otherwise.
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Safe Harbor StatementSlide2
Sam HamoodMobility Application Consultant
AT&T s
am.hamood@att.com
Wireless Futures
An Unofficial Look at Trends & Possibilities and How They Apply To Government
Disclaimer: Material Within is Opinion of Presenter and Should Not Be Construed As a Commitment By AT&T
David Pearce
Mobility Application Consultant
AT&T
d
avid.pearce@att.comSlide3
AgendaHow we got here….Forces shaping wirelessEnd points
Network Applications
Page
3
Disclaimer: Material Within is Opinion of Presenter and Should Not Be Construed As a Commitment By AT&TSlide4
Brief History of Enterprise Wireless Data Adoption1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
1985
ARDISIBM Field ServiceCity of LA Parking
1991
Mobitex
1996
Regional 2G
CDPD
First Public Wireless Data Networks
Enabled
Field Service ApplicationsSlide5
Brief History of Enterprise Wireless Data Adoption1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
1985:
ARDISIBM Field ServiceCity of Los Angeles
1993:
Mobitex
1998
BlackBerry
950 Pager
1996:
Regional 2G
CDPD
1999
Palm VII
Birth of the Killer
Apps -
Wireless
Email and Mobile Middleware for Field Service ApplicationsSlide6
Brief History of Enterprise Wireless Data Adoption1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
1985:
ARDISIBM Field ServiceCity of Los Angeles
2002
National 2G Data
GPRS
1XRTT
1996:
Regional 2G
CDPD
Public
Wireless IP-based
Networks Enabled National Deployments of Enterprise Apps
1993:
Mobitex
1998:
BlackBerry
950 Pager
1999:
Palm VIISlide7
Brief History of Enterprise Wireless Data Adoption1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
2004:
National 2.5G
EDGE
2003:
First Integrated BlackBerry
2004:
Treo 600
First national high speed wireless
Compelling integrated form factors
Enabled broader adoption
1985:
ARDIS
IBM Field Service
City of Los Angeles
1996:
Regional 2G
CDPD
1993:
Mobitex
1998:
BlackBerry
950 Pager
1999:
Palm VIISlide8
Brief History of Enterprise Wireless Data Adoption1985
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
2004:
National 2.5G
EDGE
2003:
First Integrated BlackBerry
National & Global 3G Networks
Next Generation Devices
Easier Integration
1985:
ARDIS
IBM Field Service
City of Los Angeles
1996:
Regional 2G
CDPD
1993:
Mobitex
1998:
BlackBerry
950 Pager
1999:
Palm VII
2007-2008
3G Speed
Simultaneous Voice & Data
iPhone in Enterprise
Ecosystem
Development
2007-2008Slide9
Trends Shaping Cellular Wireless TodayEnd pointsNetwork Applications
Page 9Slide10
10
The New Paradigm for the Web is Wireless
Over
4 billion
global mobile
subscribers in 2008Nearly 3 times as many mobile subscribers as personal
computer users in the world todayOver
1.5 billion Internet users worldwide in 2008The
next
billion internet
users
will
first
access
the web on a mobile
device
Page
10Slide11
End Points
Explosion of Devices With Extending Connectivity
Computers
Handheld devices
Residences and Commercial Buildings
Vehicle Telematics
Industrial automation
Shipping and Logistics
10
7
10
11
10
8
10
9
10
10
10
12
Consumer Products
M2M is a set of networking and IT technologies
connecting the world’s physical systems.
Billions of endpoints await connection through M2M
11Slide12
Trends – Profiling Advanced Devices32 Gb memoryVoice Activated ApplicationsVideo CapableGPS Capable
CompassHardware EncryptionHigh Fidelity Wide Screen ApplicationsSlide13
Device Evolution
Legacy Mobile Devices
Slow processing speeds
Low resolution screens
Small memory capacity
Large/bulky batteries
Limited
Input/Output
Today’s Mobile Devices
Faster processors
High res screens
Huge memory capacity
Slim compact batteries
Flexible
Input/Output
Touch
Voice
Projection
The Lines Are Blurring
All
Computing
devices will
Communicate
while …
All
Communications
devices will
Compute
!
Page
13Slide14
Future Capabilities of Devices?Micro hard disksBiometricsThermal and Radio Frequency fingerprint scanning
Voice PrintFacial Recognition
Retinal and IRIS Scanning
RFID Authentication
Multi-modalityVoice interfaceBluetooth & W-USB(Wireless USB)Slide15
15
Device FuturesWearable displays
Display that paints an image directly on the eye or onto a pair of glasses
Creates a large translucent display that appears at arm’s length from the user
First consumer product (under $300) just released by myvu. Professional grade products remain in the $2000+ range
Some have integrated headset and microphone, an enabler for the best possible multimodal experienceSlide16
Network Trends – Consolidation Around 3GPP Standard
25 – 40
Kbps
Down
70 – 135
Kbps
Down
700 – 1.7
Mbps
Down
Announced
400 – 700
Kbps
Down
220 - 320
Kbps
Down
GPRS
Peak: 48 Kbps
EDGE
Peak: 237 Kbps
UMTS
Peak: 384 Kbps
HSDPA
Peak: 1.8 Mbps
HSPA 3.6
Peak: 3.6 Mbps
HSPA 7.2
Peak: 7.2 Mbps
HSPA 14.4
Peak: 14.4 Mbps
HSPA+
Peak: 21 Mbps
No MIMO
LTE Phase 1
Peak: 50 Mbps
MIMO (2x2)
LTE Phase 2
Peak: 80 Mbps
MIMO
Currently Deployed in
Nearly 350 Major Metro Areas
100 Mbps
50 Mbps
40 Mbps
30 Mbps
20 Mbps
10 Mbps
5 Mbps
1 Mbps
GPRS
EDGE
UMTS
HSDPA
HSPA
HSPA 7.2
HSPA 14.4
HSPA+
LTE
Past
Present
Future
AT&T Typical
Download Throughput
AT&T has recently announced the deployment of 7.2 for fall of 2009
AT&T has recently announced
the deployment of LTE
Trial: 2010
Commercial launch: 2011
Network
Technology
Future network speeds and plans are subject to change
AnnouncedSlide17
HSPA 3G Standard & LTE 4G Upcoming Std Slide18
GPRS
48K
18
Time
2G
EDGE
237K
The Technology Path
With GSM, devices will be backward compatible as technology evolves
3G
4G
Today
UMTS
384K
HSDPA
1.8M
HSPA
7.2M
(planned for
fall 2009-11)
HSPA
3.6M
Based on theoretical peak speeds. Actual speed experienced will be less.
2G and 3G not available everywhere.
LTE
20-50M
(planned for
2011-12)
Future
DeploymentSlide19
Mobility is about sharing and driving “real time” information to the edge of the enterprise - front line workers reaping the benefits of mobility.
Wireless Applications Support Processes At the Edge
Page
19Slide20
Applications Will Redefine How We WorkAT&T Mobile Applications
Page 20
Page
20
Vehicle
Location/Fleet
Executive Dashboards
Machine-to-Machine
Field Service
Automation
Location Aware Services
Real time Transactions in the field
Meta Searches
Imaging and VideoSlide21
Government Intersection Point :
Field Force & Fleet MobilizationSlide22
Field Workers Mobilization ImpactReduction of unnecessary driving: 25 miles saved per worker per day, in 100 workers creates savings of $300,000 in a year
Increase of productivity: Increasing only 15% on the productivity of 100 field workers that today take 4 jobs/cases per day allows the team to work on
13,000 additional jobs/cases
per year.
Reduction of overtime: 100 field workers @ $25/overtime hour, 1 overtime hour saved per day represents $550,000 saved in a year
Paper elimination: Single paper form can cost an organization $30-$165 to use, process, file and retrieve*. Eliminating 100 forms a day, even at $10 per form per year, represents $250,000 per year in savings
*Source: Gartner GroupSlide23
Driving Analysis and TrainingIdling ReductionsSpeedingSharp Acceleration and Harsh BrakingOver-revvingVehicle Compliance, Maintenance, Remote Smog Checks
Monitor trouble codes, emissions control system, reduce wear and tearGoing Green: CO2 Reductions and OffsetsFleet Utilization and Emergency ResponseMaximize # of trips/vehicle and services/trip; minimize cost/trip
Method: analyze and re-sequence routes, re-assign deliveries, reduce vehicles or miles
Personnel Management, Productivity, Paperwork
Insurance Cost Savings
Costs: You Can Only Manage What You MeasureSlide24
Sustainability Initiatives & SmartGridElectricGasWaterAll Resources Slide25
Public Safety ExamplesGunshot Detection & Dispatch
Decoy Vehicle Rigged With Video Surveillance Equipment & Cellular Uplink
Multi-Agency GPS Tracking Solutions
Cellular Enabled Ankle Bracelet with GPS
Sophisticated Alerting
& Disaster Recovery ToolsSlide26
Wireless Today & Tomorrow
Remote Patient Monitoring
Wireless Video Surveillance
Solar Monitoring
Remote Machine Diagnostics
Container Monitoring
Today’s
Depoyments
Driven by cost reduction
Very low data usage
Wireless is a
complement
Tomorrow’s Wireless
Deployment
Broad functional use
Wireless
is integral part of solution
Multi-country, evolving to global
26
Digital Signage
Parking
CallboxesSlide27
Additional Governmental Application AreasSlide28
Page 28
Look Around - Where Will You Apply Mobility?
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