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PTT Roadmap Path Assessment

Background:
Motorolas server supports two types of PTT protocols. Devices based
on these two protocols will interoperate with each other in Release 6.1
which is GA today
1. MPTT Championed by operators around the world who wish to
use next gen 3G RAN performance coupled with proprietary Push to beep
enhancements to compete with iDEN operators. MPTT also brings unique
differentiating features to market such as enterprise administration.
2. OMA-1 PoC Standard which was approved 6-06. OMA is championed by
operators desiring a standard with interoperability between servers and devices

Motorola
Business Information, MOTOwi4 Wireless SP, Rev 1
Motorola General
Internal Document
Add additional legal text here if required by your local Legal Counsel. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. Motorola, Inc. 2007

PTT Roadmap Path Assessment

What is the formula for PoC success (either OMA or MPTT)?

To date, no carrier worldwide has had great success with PTT other than Nextel
U.S. (before they were acquired by Sprint) and Nextel International.
1. An array of devices are required with PTT ergonomics such as real PTT
button and high audio speaker. Models to cover all segments (Low end
PDA, rugged, high end)

Tier 1 operators are needed to drive device manufacturers (Motorola and


others) with volume commitments. OMA is a standard and with MPTT
Motorola provides a Symbian GSM client.

Motorola
Business Information, MOTOwi4 Wireless SP, Rev 1
Motorola General
Internal Document
Add additional legal text here if required by your local Legal Counsel. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. Motorola, Inc. 2007

PTT Roadmap Path Assessment


What is the formula for PoC success (either OMA or MPTT)?
2. Pricing strategy.
For Enterprise subscribers:
Post paid recommended pricing is between $5 and $15/mo.
For Consumers:
Pre-paid recommended approach is pay per push with pricing
similar to SMS and voice to address concerns of cannibalization
* Recommended price is $0.03 per push or $1.00 a day ($ U.S.)
* While SMS exchange for a short conversation would be 2-3
messages, PTT is ~ 4-5 messages given greeting and
good byes.
Successful operators with PTT have treated PTT as a differentiated service
to land or take away large enterprise accounts from competitors.
Its about landing new $60/ARPU accounts versus $5-$10 PoC revenue
Motorola
Business Information, MOTOwi4 Wireless SP, Rev 1
Motorola General
Internal Document
Add additional legal text here if required by your local Legal Counsel. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. Motorola, Inc. 2007

PTT Roadmap Path Assessment


What is the formula for PoC success (either OMA or MPTT)?
3. A focus on the core PTT market segment with an enterprise sales channel first.
This is the foundation. Primarily mobile users who need information fast.
Consumers can be targeted next with instant, personalized Push to X applications.
Attractive Verticals for PTT:
PTT Usage by Enterprise Vertical
PTT
Users
who report working (N=1,868)
Building Trades, Health Care,
Manufacturing, Transportation &
Hospitality, 2%
Landscaping
Energy/Utilities, 1%
Media and Entertainment,
1%
Pharmaceuticals/Biotech,
1%

Real Estate, 2%

Professional/Business
Services , 4%
Transportation , 5%

Other, 23%

Financial
Svcs/Banking/Insurance, 5%

Includes
Landscaping

Retail, 6%

Building Trades , 12%

Strong PMR
Presence

IT/Telecommunications, 6%
Education, 7%

Health care, 9%
Government, 8%
Strong PMR
Presence

Manufacturing, 7%

Data Source: Telephia & Motorola

PTT Roadmap Path Assessment


What is the formula for PoC success (either OMA or MPTT)?
4. Performance. Nextel has ~ 1 second push to beep time. This instant
communication differentiates it from making a regular PSTN call.
Conversations are short and productive.
With 3G RANs now rolling out, PoC performance will be competitive with
iDEN. For example, 2008 will bring CDMA DOrA devices optimized for
Push to Beep time of ~ 1 sec.
5. Customer training
Operator training for customers to best use PTT for productivity. Its very
important also to train users on barge call etiquette as PTT barge calls
can be disruptive in certain situations. For example, one push to inform
the target if they are free to chat. The target can then barge call back or
push once to inform originator that now is not a good time to chat.
6. It is assumed that operators will provide for adequate network capacity,
availability and call quality/coverage.
Motorola
Business Information, MOTOwi4 Wireless SP, Rev 1
Motorola General
Internal Document
Add additional legal text here if required by your local Legal Counsel. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. Motorola, Inc. 2007

MPTT & OMA Roadmap Paths


Key operator decision is path after R6.1 (MPTT or OMA)
FOA Dates
2Q 07
OMA and
MPTT

July 08

Jan 08

R6.1

July 09

4Q 09
R7.2.X

R6.2

Last committed
OMA-1 release

Std MRS capacity


upgrade (software only)
NNI NAT fix
Prepaid Fixes

R9 will support MPTT.


OMA is uncommitted
pending market demand.

MPTT only
path

R7.0

Committed Releases

2010

R8.0

R9.0

PoC/PTX 4.0 Feature List


2007
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

Planning EOL

1Q

2Q

3Q

1Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

2Q

3Q

OAM&P

Buddy and Group Size by Class of Service


Push-To-View
Pay per Push
Enterprise Enhancements

SSL on EMS and Web Server


EMS UI Updates
MTAS Provisioning XML Updates
MIB Enhancements Including
Improved MIB Documentation Including Expanded Definitions
Intrusion Detection using Tripwire
Permissive Dialing upon Registration to handle Area Code Splits

New Hardware Optional upgrade

Closed User Group using the Enterprise

1.6 GHz CPU Card


146GB Drives for RAID Array

Settable via CoS


Allows some subscribers in an Enterprise to make/receive
calls outside of Enterprise, some are limited to only within
Enterprise

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

RET

User Visible Features

2009

2008

3Q
PoC 4.0

Value
Added

PoC/PTX 5.0 Feature List


2007
3Q
Planning EOL

Pre-OMA Standards
(These have been updated per OMA approved specs in R6.1)

Registration, talk burst control


1-1 Calls, Group Calls, Ad-Hoc Calls
Instant Personal Alerts
Buddy, Group List management (XDMS)
Services settings
Integrated SIP core (no IMS req)

User Visible Features

Handset editing of groups


Buddy Add translations
Group size limit by limit of group members
MPTT Talk Burst Limit

2009

2008
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 5.0

Value
Added

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

RET

OAM&P

Push to View Billing


Cell ID in UDR

New Hardware Optional upgrade

New NMHost P4

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

PoC/PTX 6.0-02 Feature List


2007
3Q

4Q

Currently Available

(These have been updated per OMA approved specs in R6.1)


IMS integration/ISC interface
Presence and Presence RLS
Privacy
Network-to- Network Interface NNI

User Visible Features

Large Enterprises
Asymmetric Presence

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

OAM&P

New MIB Stats


XML Provisioning of Enterprises
Improved logging
Auto Provisioning
Prepaid Enhancements
PTV and Pay-Per-Push support

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

RET

Pre-OMA Standards

2009

2008

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 6.0-02

Value
Added

PoC/PTX 6.1 Feature List


2007
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

Currently Available

2009

2008

3Q
PoC 6.1

Value
Added

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

VOL

OMA PoC Standards Compliant

Enterprise Enhancements

Updates to meet key OMA 1 finalized PoC spec.


Integrated IMS (registration, authentication, SigComp)
OMA Pre-finalized presence
Webserver for OMA available through XDM

Enhanced passwords/security
Enhanced GUI enterprise operations

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

PoC/PTX 6.2 Point Release


2007
3Q

2009

2008
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 6.2

Value
Added

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

CI

Uncommitted

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

VOL

Capacity enhancement to
standard MRS cards. Software only!
Network to Network Interface Enh.
- Addresses NATing and private addresses
configuration

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

PoC/PTX 7.0 MPTT Feature List


2007
3Q
Committed

2009

2008
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 7.0

Value
Added

CI

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

VOL

OAM&P

MPTT Features
Push to Beep DOrA optimizations
- Binary SIP
- RTP ack vs waiting for SIP 200 OK
Enterprise Admin enhancements
Increased limits (Requires new client)
* No. of Client Contacts to 500 from 250
* Groups to 100 from 50
* Members to 50 from 25
Deactivation of client from server

Security Updates, new commercial software vs (Apache, ssl,etc)


Reason indicators for dropped calls. (Add disconnect UDR code)
AD to CS link robustness
Improved logging and alarming capabilities

NNI Enhancement
NNI implementation moves to standard IMS based approach

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q

PoC/PTX 7.2 OMA Feature List


2007
3Q

2009

2008
4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 7.2

Value
Added

1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

Committed

CI

OAM&P

All R7.0 MPTT Features PLUS:


OMA PoC Enabler Features

OMA IPA Billing. Post paid (UDR) and Prepaid.

Std OMA/3GPP Diameter Billing interface

OMA Mid Call Add user


Group participant info

MPTT to OMA interop


No loss of buddies/groups if migrate to OMA
OMA Automatic Answer Override (MPTT to OMA call alert)

OMA Plus
Web server support for OMA
XDM TLS/SSL support
CoS Support for OMA subscribers
256 configs (timers, prepaid, etc)

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q
VOL

PoC/PTX 8.0 Feature Candidates


Value
Added

2007
3Q

4Q

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

PoC 8.0

2009

2008
1Q

2Q

3Q

4Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1Q

2Q

3Q

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

CI

Uncommitted

MPTT Enterprise Administrator enhancements to


simplify GUI and ease of use
PTT metrics and reports
Increase amount of pre-defined groups
supported in the PTT phone book from 100 to
250 (requires new client)

KEY

Proposed Released

VOL = Volume Deployment

Planned Release

CI = Controlled Introduction

Committed Release
Note: All volume deployment dates are dependent on customer decisions and reference suitable Controlled Introduction rollout dates in their networks
Motorola Internal Document

4Q
VOL

PoC Release Retirement Planning


End Of Life (EOL)/M0 Planned for R4.X & R5.X
All software support will end on January 15, 2008.
Starting January 15, 2008, CNRC support would be limited to outage
recovery and available only with a special service level agreement
with Motorola account team approved by CNRC.
Outage recovery includes restoration of call processing,
system redundancy and billing.
No bug fixes or problem root cause analysis would be
available for this level of support.

End of Life (EOL)/M0 in-Planning phase


Planning EOL date in 2-Q 2008 (with anticipation of R7.0 GA in March
2008)

Feature Candidates beyond R8.0 are driven by customer demand


Market research guides us to consider integrating regarding popular
features with instant PTT for a richer experience
Leading Features Desired on Next Device by User Group
Likely upgrader Q1 2007 (N=2,158)

Total

How can we tie popularity to PTT?

Camera capabilities

48%

PT view available today in server. Device client


required. Also, in the future could add picture to
push to email

Downloadable ring
tones/screensavers

32%

A future client could support ring tones vs


the current barge call approach

Send and receive email

31%

Can use PTT to send voice messages through


email today. Target can reply with SMS

Send and receive SMS messages

30%

Can use PTT to send voice messages through


email today. Target can reply with SMS

Instant messaging

23%

A future application server could broker IM (SMS,


MSN, Google,etc users in the same group)

Location-based service

21%

A future client or location server could provide


location info to a PC based client. Also, push to
location services

Push-to-talk

20%

Available Today

Push-to-PC. Wireline / Wireless


convergence

NA

Motorola is currently investigating PTT client for


PC to extend the mobile PTT network WW.

Source: Telephia, Motorola Intelligence

Operator Roadmap Choices for PoC


Operator PoC
growth plans

Device status
(As of1st Qtr 2008)

Comment

MPTT only.
No interest in OMA due
to KPI 1 performance
and differentiation

CDMA Core Mobility is


recommended neutral 3rd party to
provide client and integrate into DOrA
devices from Mot and others
GSM - Check with Mot MD for MPTT
devices supported by region.
Symbian client available. Contact
John Dilworth for info.

MPTT devices will be available


throughout 2008 and continue into
2009 with OMA available in 2H 2008.

OMA only.
Willing to wait and bet
on OMA adoption, so
only add OMA devices
moving forward.

Check with Mot MD for OMA device


roadmap by region.

OMA server features beyond R7.5 are


dependent on marketplace success
with OMA-1 (~1M/yr WW).

Continue with MPTT


now and move to OMA
when it matures

Same as MPTT only above

Operators must request roadmaps


from non Motorola vendors as these
are not shared with Motorola.

PoC Capital Upgrades


Required By Release
Release

Not Optional

Optional

SR5.0 (EOL soon)

None

New NMHost/Web Server


(P4 version)

SR6.0 (EOL soon)

None

None

SR6.1.x

If NNI or OMA is desired,


then replace MRS 1200 with
STD MRS cards

None

SR7.0

None

None

SR7.X

None

If ROHS/WEE new hardware


required then schedule FOA

SR8.0 MPTT

None

None forecasted

Latin America Mobile Device Roadmap


Provided by Osvaldo Meneghel of Motorola
Mobile devices 1-08

1H-08

2H-08

P5
W

Genghis

P5

W510
LJ

Onyx
P5

V3

P4

W5-ACTV
O

Windows
P4

U3

Ischia MT

O ODM P4 P2K4P5 P2K5 LJ LJ

Downloadable
Application

MPTT

S SymbianW

OMA

3G

EMEA Mobile Device Roadmap

Under construction Ian Renwick

Asia Pac Mobile Device Roadmap


Under construction
West Asia - Black Jyoti
- South East Asia and China - Michelle Gattuso

Comparison of MPTT and OMA paths


MPTT Path

OMA Path

Comment

Interoperation
between MPTT
and OMA

Not an issue

Some minor differences end


users must be aware of

See next slide

Systems
integration effort

Low risk and cost due to one


end to end solution from
Motorola.

A System integration role is


required to test and certify all
OMA vendors. Customer or
services to champion.

PC Client

A proof of concept demo


w/budgetary pricing is
targeted for 1 Qtr 08 with
encrypted voice. Will
commercialize if market
interest.

3rd party solutions available.


Motorola can provide IOT
support for a nominal fee.

MPTT price is
expected to be
substantially lower
than 3rd party OMA.

Server Capacity
impact of OMA (If
fixed server
hardware)

500K users if 100% MPTT

300K users if 100% OMA

OMA de-rate ~ 40%


with same hardware
due to 3.5X signaling

IMS

MPTT does not require IMS

Motorola server supports


OMA devices without IMS as
it integrates the IMS
functions.

OMA FOA in an IMS


environment would
follow OMA market
traction.

Summary of user experiences in a Network with


both MPTT and OMA users in R6.1

OMA adds SIP URI


Presence states between MPTT and OMA are different and mapped by
the server. Also, OMA allows for variations in presence approach!
Therefore, even OMA clients may not be in sync
For group calls, participants not shown on an OMA device in R6.1, but
will be in R7.5
Call alerts are very different between MPTT and OMA.
MPTT sets up a call whereas OMA sends a text message.
Therefore,
- If MPTT user tries to alert OMA user, it will fail
- If an OMA user initiates a call alert to the MPTT user it will fail in R6.1
In R7.5, If an OMA user initiates an call alert call to the MPTT user,
the server will call alert the MPTT user (without text of course)

MPTT and OMA Addressing


What changes on the business card when moving to OMA?
MPTTUser
BusinessCard1
JoeSmith
CellandPTT:(501)2221234

OMAUser
BusinessCard2

OMAUser

BusinessCard2

JoeSmith
CellorPTT:(501)2221234
PTT:JoeSmith@carrier.com

R6.0 & R6.1


MPTT user calls MPTT user only through a MDN

JoeSmith
CellorPTT:(501)2221234
PTT:
5012221234@carrier.com

(MDN as provisioned in the

system)

MPTT user calls OMA user only through a MDN


OMA user calls OMA user with either MDN or friendly SIP URI
OMA user calls MPTT user only with a MDN
R7.5
Allow OMA to use a dial plan for MDNs
R6.1 15012221234
R7.0 5012221234

Presence Mapping
Background:
* MPTT has 7 fixed and consistent presence states
* OMA leaves quantity and definition of presence states up to the
client/handset provider. These may differ between OMA vendors!
Motorola server approach
* Presence between MPTT devices have no issues given the fixed states
* For OMA, the servers approach is to communicate the states between devices.
* Server Function:
-Receive presence state sent (PUBLISH) by a user whenever it changes.
-Send such presence state as is to user buddy list (NOTIFY)
-Ensures communication is as per OMA and SIP specs
-- Processes push and pull of presence updates, processes timers, communicates
errors, records activities in activity UDRs
-Enforces presence authorization rules ( some users to get presence while others might
be prevented from receiving)
Note: This feature is available on server R6.1 however it is not found to be widely supported by many
handsets.

* Client/Handset Function:
In addition to server functions above, client defines syntax and number
of presence states.

Presence Mapping examples OMA to OMA


OMA defines presence as a mechanism and
a process but not the syntax or number of presence states
Server

User A

OMA Client A States


Available
Unavailable
Busy
Do Not Disturb
Out to lunch
Not at My Desk
On Vacation
Away
Unknown

OMA Client B States


Available
Unavailable
Busy
Do Not Disturb
Out of Office
Be Right Back
Stepped out
Driving
Unknown

User B

Server transfers presence states transparently as per OMA specs


States will be meaningful only when they exist on both sides
Any state that is defined by one client but is not defined by the other, will be mapped to Unknown
by the client.
Operators are required to specify a common subset of states to be supported among HS
vendors

Presence Mapping examples OMA to MPTT


Legend (presence states)
Same state
Server translates state

Server

Likely OMA States


Unavailable
UNIT 1
Available
Busy
Do Not Disturb
Out to lunch
Unknown
Unit 1 will see available as
presence status for unit 2

UNIT 2

MPTT States
Off line
Available
Busy
On the phone
On data session
Out of office
Unknown

Unit 2 will see Off line as presence


status for unit 1.
Motorola Server will map Unavailable
to Off line for all OMA devices. This
is the only state server will map.

Presence Mapping examples OMA to MPTT


Legend (presence states)
Same state
Different state
(no server intervention)

Server

Likely OMA States


Unavailable
Available
Busy
Do Not Disturb
Out to lunch
Unknown

UNIT 1

Unit 1 will see Unknown as


presence status for unit 2
since Out of office is not
known to the Unit 1 client

UNIT 2

MPTT States
Off line
Available
Busy
On the phone
On data session
Unknown
Out of office

Unit 2 will see Unknown as


presence status for unit 1.
Motorola Server does not
know out to lunch therefore
it passes unknown

Group Calling Participant List


R6.1

MPTT Handset
OMA & MPTT participants shown
User drops from list if they drop from the call

R7.5

OMA Handset
R6.1 No participants shown
R7.5 Similar to MPTT

MPTT Style Alert


With R6.1
If MPTT user tries to alert OMA user, it will fail
If an OMA user initiates an AAO call to the MPTT user it will fail
In R7.5, If an OMA user initiates an AAO call to the MPTT user,
the server will call alert the MPTT user (without text of course)

Maintain the OMA MPTT floor control mechanism to preserve the MPTT alert
user experience.

Implementation approach with devices - OMA


STEP 1 Bi-lateral client IOT with Motorola server. In the past vendors have
connected remotely to our development servers using clients.
STEP 2 System Integration of actual devices and back end systems
While bi-lateral IOT greases the skids for interop between the server and the device, it is not
a substitute for system integration with the actual commercial devices. We have seen that
the OMA standards are not as mature as SMS for a plug and play approach. The operator is
recommended to play this role.
The system integration responsibilities include:
- Alignment of all Motorola and/or non Motorola mobile device handset features with the server.
All devices should function in the same fashion
- Certify that all devices interoperate with each other smoothly in their lab.
- Manage the process to add and certify devices in the end to end system
- Ensure RAN and WAN have adequate capacity to support service
- Manage ongoing certification of end to end system as new releases are brought to market
- Manage issues to closure across all ecosystem parties such as device vendors, IMS, billing,
PC clients, etc..

STEP 3 IMS is not required to launch OMA PoC. This interface is available
with R6.1 and Motorola has successfully interoperated at test fests with
major IMS vendors. 80% of IOT efforts would be between IMS and
the handset. Prioritization of IOT will consider business case.

Future Enterprise MPTT PC Client Products


Enterprise PC client
Users Enterprise back office personnel who do not
require a cell phone, but desire lower cost, secure
communications to the field.
- Adequate for small to medium businesses
(Taxis, couriers, contractors, maintenance, etc)
- Worldwide PC to PC or mobile comm. to get answers fast
- Client can leverage existing Enterprise features.
- Secure SSL tunnel approach acceptable by IT
departments
GUI Similar to cell phone for small screen footprint.

Enterprise PC Client - Concept GUI

Carrier banner
User-selected Image
Perhaps Enterprise logo

Input Box labels:


User Credentials
for Registration on
PoC Server
Sign In Control

Green: Customizable items

Enterprise PC Client - Concept GUI

Custom Input:
Enter Target MDN

Contact Name:
Phonebook
with Presence Info

Change View to
Group Phonebook
and other views

Icon Tray

Add New Entry


To Phonebook

Green: Customizable items

PTT Button

Solution approach for Soft PC Client


(Secure voice and signaling for Enterprise market)

Law Interface (LI)


Access Point

(Recommended option)

Innovation to commercialization status for PC Client


ENTERPRISE BASED PRODUCT FOCUS ON DISPATCHING
4Q 2007 MPTT based PC Client feasibility with SSL VPN concentrator.
1Q 2008 - Customer proof of concept demos
2Q 2008 - Customer funding champion identified and capture requirements
for commercial release

CONSUMER BASED PRODUCT


A consumer based product does not have a customer champion at this time.
Changes would be required vs the enterprise version such as:
- Downloadable ring tones vs barging audio
- Potential advertising links embedded in the client
- Etc..

What is the Enterprise Administration Feature?


Total Operator Subscriber
Database

Unique to MPTT only.


OMA standards do not define.
Supplier 1

Super-Admin

User 3
Admin 1

Enterprise B

Admin 2

Enterprise A
Group 1

User 2

Group 3

Enterprise C

Operators can create /


delete enterprises and
add or remove MPTT
subscribers to or from
an enterprise.

Closed
User 1
Group 2

Instead of the enterprise subscriber managing his/her own buddy and group lists
through the subscriber web portal, the enterprise administrator (employed by the
enterprise and not the operator) uses a special web server GUI to create and
manage the buddy list and group list on behalf of the subscriber. Updates are
downloaded automatically.

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