1.0 Executive Summary
1.1 Redefining the PAN Market
1.2 Why UWB?
1.2.1 Key Characteristics of the Technology
1.2.2 Industry Support
1.2.3 Ensuring that UWB Does Not Get
“Bluetoothed”
1.3 UWB’s Market Potential
1.3.1 Identifying and Sizing the Key Product
Categories
Computers and Peripherals
Fixed Consumer Electronics
Mobile Consumer Electronics
Mobile Communications
1.3.2 Chipset Forecasts: 2004-2008
1.3.3 Revenue Forecasts: 2004-20082.0 UWB’s
Role in Personal Area Network Connectivity
2.1 Why Another Wireless Solution?
2.2 A Description of UWB
2.2.1 “WPAN” and “Piconet”
2.2.2 Spectrum Position
The FCC’s History of Allocating
Unlicensed Spectrum
UWB’s Location on the
Unlicensed Spectrum
2.2.3 Throughput
2.2.4 Spatial Capacity
2.2.5 Power Consumption and Output
2.2.6 Range
2.2.7 Quality-of-Service
2.2.8 Spectrum Agility
2.3 UWB Applications
2.3.1 Radar Applications
2.3.2 Communications Applications
2.3.3 Positioning Applications
2.4 A Brief History of UWB
2.4.1 Timeline of Technology Development
2.4.2 Standards Development Under 802.15.3a
3.0 Industry Profiles: Chipset Vendors
3.1 Company Background and History
3.2 Product Overview
3.3 Recent News
3.4 Key Partnerships
4.0 UWB Industry Outlook
4.1 Drivers and Inhibitors
4.1.1 Demand-side Drivers and Inhibitors
4.1.2 Supply-side Drivers and Inhibitors
4.2 Positioning UWB Appropriately to Consumer Devices
4.2.1 Bandwidth Needs
4.2.2 Ease of Use Needs
4.2.3 The Industry’s Needs for Cable Replacement
Technology
4.3 Total Available Market Sizing: Key Segments
4.3.1 Computers and Peripherals
4.3.2 Fixed Consumer Electronics
4.3.3 Mobile Consumer Electronics
4.3.4 Mobile Communications
4.4 Chipset Forecasts
4.4.1 Shipments: 2004-2008
4.4.2 Revenues: 2004-2008
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