QST1100

Latest

  • Qualcomm goes wild at MWC 2008, unveils slew of new chips

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    02.11.2008

    If you're sick of hearing about end products and want to get down and dirty with the innards of handsets of tomorrow, look no further than Qualcomm. The firm is busting out a smorgasbord of new chips at Mobile World Congress today, so we'll get right to it. Up first is the QST1000, QST1100 and QST1105 chipsets, which include the following: An integrated ARM11 applications processor running at 528 MHz with support for third-party operating systems (Windows Mobile, Win CE and Linux) A comprehensive range of popular audio and video codecs Rich multimedia features, including camera, video playback at up to VGA resolution, and TV-out Seventh-generation gpsOne engine with support for Standalone-GPS and Assisted-GPS modes, as well as gpsOneXTRA Assistance technology delivering enhanced Standalone-GPS performance Support for Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and FM radio 65 nanometer process technology for enhanced battery life and bill-of-materials savings Ability to interface with Qualcomm's Universal Broadcast Modem (UBM) solution for MediaFLO, DVB-H and ISDB-T mobile broadcast TV support Wireless WAN connectivity for voice calls and data capabilities (QST1100) Hardware-accelerated 2D/3D graphics core capable of performing up to 2.8 million triangles per second (QST1105) All three are sampling now and are expected to begin launching this year Head on past the break for more.

  • Mio and Qualcomm to merge GPS, real-time traffic, and cellphone

    by 
    Thomas Ricker
    Thomas Ricker
    01.30.2008

    In case you missed it, the biggest trend in GPS navigators at the moment is real-time, two-way data feeds for traffic updates. There's the Dash Express of course, and TomTom's ONE XL HD Traffic GPS navigator with real-time traffic feeds provided over Vodafone's GSM network. Now Mio is looking for a piece of that action with some help from Qualcomm. The collaboration brings Qualcomm's QST1100 chipset to the mix for real-time traffic updates (presumably two-way, or why bother), voice calling, search, and the always intriguing, "more." Details on the chipset are few. We do know that it features assisted-GPS, Standalone-GPS and gpsOneXTRA Assistance technology. How very marketingy. While no date for a device launch was provided, we have a funny feeling that one of MIO's prototypes spotted at CES or perhaps that Qualcomm reference design is due for mass assembly sometime soon.