

New processor support UHD video, Advanced LTE, and 802.11ac


I. Qualcomm Airs Second Generation 28 nm SoC Product



Snapdragon 800



II. UHD Video and Quad-Cores



Adreno inside


The new chips also support LP-DDR3 and Bluetooth 3.0.

III. The Market Divides


ARM Cortex A15
NVIDIA and Samsung use ARM's proprietary Cortex-A15 core designs. 
[Image Source: ARM Holdings]



Sources: Qualcomm, The Verge

Comments     Threshold


RE: Qualcomm Texas based?
By bobdelt on 1/10/2013 1:11:24 PM , Rating: 2
It has nothing to the with the "industry".

The state where a company incorporates is not the state it is headquartered in - those are completely different concepts. You're acting like a "db" "know it all" because you learned one thing in your high school business class.

Companies are not required to have a physical presence in the state they incorporate. They can pay an agent to represent them in that state and file the paperwork.

Company's incorporate in certain states like Nevada and Delaware because the laws are setup to make it very easier to incorporate, and are friendly towards businesses. Incorporating is a states issue, not a federal issue. So every company has to pick a state. Most large companies pick Delaware because of the reduced amount of paperwork required.

It has little to do with taxes as many states have no corporate taxes. It has more to do with the lost cost and low paperwork requirements.

But regardless, incorporating in a certain state does not make that your headquarters. Congratulations on finding an sec filing, but you have no idea what they are, because you're not in the "industry"

RE: Qualcomm Texas based?
By theapparition on 1/14/2013 12:22:24 AM , Rating: 2
Yeah, OK.

I only own my own corporation and do quite nicely. So, nice try to insult me.

I was always quite clear that where a company was headquartered and where they were incorportated were quite separate and didn't have any bearing on one another. But if you want to get technical, it is a Delaware company. Also never made any mention of the federal vs. state issue.

As for the technical merit of your post, it actually sounds correct, and maybe even a bit more correct than my explanation. I go off the information my accountants give me. You know, those people I hire and keep on payroll to be experts in those fields.

So keep up the db references and bad assumptions, while I keep my Delaware incorporated business running quite fine. Perhaps some day you'll grow up and work for me.

