Parkervision special conference call webcast

Parkervision Cellular OEM Announcment

December 21, 2007

Jeff Parker

John Stanley, with Stanley Partners

Michael Donahue of Emerging Growth Equities

Greg Lewin of Lewin Capital

Phillip Anderson of Pinnacle Plan

Jim Whitten of Laidlaw

John Peacock of MaxTak Partners

Woman1: Good day everyone, and welcome to the Parkervision special conference call and webcast. Today's call is being recorded. At this time, for opening remarks and introductions, I would like to turn the call over to Mr. Paul Henning. Please go ahead, sir.

Paul Henning: Thanks very much. But before we get started, I want to remind listeners that this conference call will have certain forward‑looking statements which involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties of our business, and our businesses, and the economy and other factors that can cause actual results to different material made from those expected achievements, and anticipated results. Included in these risk factors are the ability to maintain technology advantages in the marketplace, the achieved time, the market introduction and acceptance of our products, maintaining product copy protection, and the availability of capital, among others. Given these uncertainties and other factors about our business, listeners are cautioned not to place undue reliance on any forward‑looking statements contained within this conference call.

Additional information concerning these and other risk factors can be found in our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. We will begin today's call with Jeff Parker, CEO of Parkervision, and we will add additional comments to the release we put out at noon today. Jeff, would you like to begin?

Jeff Parker: I would, thank you. Well good afternoon and thank you for staying around at the end of the week and the middle of our holiday season here for this conference call update. I know that many of you are probably ready to rush off to holiday parties and perhaps you are at the start of a nice holiday vacation, so I am going to keep this call brief and to the point.

As you've read in our press release that was issued earlier today, and with great pleasure, we announced that we have entered into our first licensing agreement with a worldwide provider of chipset, the handset manufacturers. The agreement is for the use of both our D2P transmitter and D2D receiver technologies. These will be integrated into 2.5 and 3G chipsets, for initial shipments in late 2008.

I'd like to take a moment to comment on a few items that we mentioned in our press release.

Our first applications are targeted at single mode two 1/2 and 3G handsets. This customer is able to leverage the investment we've made in our existing integrated circuits to enable the quickest time to market. While we've certainly discussed the benefits of our technology in more feature‑rich complex applications, this particular application also demonstrates the benefit of our technology in more price‑sensitive, high‑volume applications as well.

As we've discussed in the past, many of our target customers have expressed interest in our D2D receiver technology, as they explore and become familiar with our D2D transmitter technology. As this customer became familiar with D2D, it became an integral part of our agreement. We expect that D2D will somewhat lag in time in the integration of our D2D technology, but this does not delay initial product launch at all. We were very pleased to be able to close this first agreement before year's end.

We are just as enthusiastic to continue focus on securing additional design wins in this state. Certainly, speeding toward high‑volume, cost‑effective silicon continues to lower the barriers to entry in this market for Parkervision. This agreement, by the way, does not prevent us from continuing to discuss and negotiate agreements with all of the other OEM accounts that we have been in discussions with about D2P, and the 2G, 2.5G, 3G and beyond applications, and we fully intend to continue a full‑court press to secure additional design lines, albeit after the first of the year.

An exclusive request of our customer is that their identity not be disclosed. This is for sound strategic reasons, and I am speaking from their point of view. Although I would love to share with you who this customer is, if you look at many companies in this competitive space, it is not uncommon to hold their suppliers in confidence for strategic reasons. We will be a trusted partner to OEMs that want to take advantage of our technologies, and we are more than happy to accommodate that condition to get launched in this market.

There are defining moments that are key milestones in doing most anything worthwhile. This market space is large and it is also challenging to break into, and we believe worth the investment and effort. Our first commercial customer is first class, extremely professional, and we look forward to a long and successful relationship with them. This customer has vision, as they were willing to look at a different technological approach to the way things can be done, and to not get hung up on the way things have been done historically. They deserve to reap the benefits of having such vision, and we will do everything possible to help them maximize this opportunity.

I want to thank our team, who made it their own personal goal and who gave up significant family time to achieve our first commercial design line this year. There are several, and you know who you are, that without your efforts, this wouldn't have been possible. I hope you have a great holiday vacation; you certainly earned it. And to our investors, who haven't wavered in their support and belief in us and our vision, we thank you, and we wish you an incredibly happy holiday and the most success possible in this upcoming New Year.

So now I'd like to open this call to your questions.

Woman1: Thank you, sir. Today's question and answer session will be conducted electronically. If you would like to signal to ask a question, please do so by pressing the star key, followed by the digit one, on your touchtone phone. If you are using a speakerphone, please make sure your mute function is turned off, to allow your signal to reach our equipment. Once again, that's star one for questions.

And we'll take our first question from John Stanley, with Stanley Partners.

John Stanley: Jeff, congratulations on your second licensing arrangement.

Jeff Parker: Thank you, John.

John Stanley: I've got a few questions, if I may.

Jeff Parker: OK.

John Stanley: Your press release noted that the license covered both the transmit and the receive side.

Jeff Parker: Yes.

John Stanley: Does the five to 10 million dollar royalty number that you put in there assume one of those sides?

Jeff Parker: It assumes a couple of things, John, that's a good question. We believe that the receive technology will start shifting some time during the first year, albeit not right at the beginning, but we've contemplated that some time throughout that year, we will start to see some of the D2D royalties. There is also the way our royalty works; there is a range based on the complexity of the application; you know, how many bands, different modes of operation and things like that. Though the royalty range is a function of the D2D coming in a little later in the first year, and then a mix of various types of implementations that we anticipated.

John Stanley: OK. And Jeff, can you explain how the D2D technology improves handset performance and what exactly is the value proposition?

Jeff Parker: Sure. Since I'm sure people are probably not wanting to spend a whole lot of time on this, let me do it real succinctly and of course in future follow‑up we can go into more detail. But you know, we haven't spent a lot of time talking about D2D recently, and just in high level, it has very similar benefits, actually, to our transmit technology, in the sense that it does bring some lower power consumption opportunities; it definitely brings some lower cost opportunities, it enables some very interesting levels of integration that are more difficult to achieve with the more analog approach that's used today, and depending on the application, there are also a few performance attributes that can be enhanced using this type of sampling technology that we developed.

So if you look at it in context of waveform quality and lower power and higher end [indecipherable] and lower cost, similar kind of themes that you see through our transmitter technology, and that's something that this customer, as they went through their due diligence, saw and said "Well let's explore that more, because this could be something that we'd like to look for right away," and ultimately we found that there was a good fit for them, and hence the agreement.

John Stanley: OK. Jeff, how comfortable are you with your intellectual property protection?

Jeff Parker: Well, we're very comfortable with it. I mean, you know, this is a sophisticated customer with signing agreements in real dollars. And you know, I think that always speaks volumes when people are thinking about what's the quality of an IP portfolio.

But I think that between using what I think is probably one of the best IP law firms in the world from the get go, following guidance at the beginning, and having the patience of doing this in a very methodical way that we've built this portfolio, customers we're talking to, really have been, from what I've seen, very impressed with what we've built in an IP portfolio. It certainly is a key for people signing licensing arrangements. So, I feel very comfortable. We've built a very valuable and strong IP portfolio certainly for licensing matters.

John Stanley: OK. And then can you also give us an update on the ITT project?

Jeff Parker: ITT continues to move along. They, you know, we're in frequent kind of ongoing dialogue with them, which is just the very nature of our working relationship. They've continued to sell it. They're very pleased with the relationship, like the direction that it's taken, and continue to be enthusiastic about this technology and how it fits into their future products.

I haven't had time. You have to talk to them about this latest design win. I think they will be very happy to see that we've started attraction in the space that they've known all along is our primary target market and we'll continue to reinforce for them that they made a very good decision in choosing Parkervision.

John Stanley: And then lastly Jeff, do you think today's announcement will accelerate additional relationships?

Jeff Parker: You know I, John, think that having the customer that's committed to putting this into chipsets for handsets and all that goes with that, you know all the preparation for high volume production and everything else, certainly helps lower the risk for the next customer and certainly the ones beyond that. So, I think that just from that very fact alone it will definitely accelerate the next deals. So, yeah I do. I think it'll help us a lot.

John Stanley: OK Jeff, thank you very much and congratulations once again.

Jeff Parker: Thanks John, have a great holiday.

John: Thank you, likewise.

Woman1: And we'll go next to Michael Donahue of Emerging Growth Equities.

Michael Donahue: Hi guys.

Jeff Parker: Michael.

Michael Donahue: Just trying to put the deal in perspective, how would you characterize the magnitude of this deal in relation to the ITT deal? And then how would you characterize the magnitude of the deal in a bigger picture like where you'd see Parkervision three years from now.

Jeff Parker: Well, OK, those are a few good questions. So, as this relates to the ITT deal, I think this will ultimate prove to be significantly more valuable than the ITT deal in terms of just sheer revenue.

You know this first year that we've given a five to million royalty prediction is kind of an, as mentioned earlier, kind of anticipating a ramp, a ramp built in volume and a ramp in technologies that are deployed, you know, that they lease from us, starting with the transmit technology and then as the year progresses including the transmit and receive.

And certainly I think that what this one customer‑‑there's a tremendous amount of significant growth that we see happening because their own markets are growing. We think they're going to get some nice share of market increases with this particular technology. They certainly think they are. That's one of the things they saw in us when they started were looking at it.

And then they are very committed to expanding into other more complex applications. I mean those applications that they started with are the fastest to the market. So, we're grateful to them for starting there. But, you know they're already talking to us about 4G applications and other multimode type applications.

Michael, I think the first year is just a good launch. I think you're going to see a significant growth beyond that. I would certainly hope that three years from now we're talking about them as one of a number of customers.

And as mentioned earlier during the call, nothing in this agreement prevents us from pursuing or closing an agreement with every other customer we're been talking too. I think it will make it easier with some of those customers. And so I think what this customer has done is they've helped kind of kick the snowball off the top of the mountain. It's going to start rolling down now, gathering some steam and some size.

Michael Donahue: Let's say three years from now, is this customer like a five percent customer, a 10 percent, 50 percent? I'm trying to gauge I guess the size.

Jeff Parker: Do you mean of our business?

Michael Donahue: Yes, of Parkervision's business.

Jeff Parker: You know that's a good question. I don't know right now. That's a good question Mike. I want to ponder how to give you an answer on that. That's frankly more thought behind than I have right this moment. Frankly, the last couple of weeks have been fully consumed with working through all the nuances and detail of right now are typically complicated agreements, where all parties are trying to contemplate not missing anything.

Jeff Parker: But that's a good question. And I would like the opportunity to circle back around to you on that.

Michael Donahue: Well, would you say that this deal is just the beginning of things to come?

Jeff Parker: Oh, absolutely. This customer‑‑look at it this way, I can't tell you what percentage this customer may represent of our total business three years down the road...

Jeff Parker: But I can tell you that this first year royalty revenue I think represents a very small potential of where we could be three years from now, very small.

Michael Donahue: OK, and just the last thing was now with the ITT agreement, now you got a major chipmaker and a handset maker all involved in your technology. Do you think this should eliminate any doubt in the market as to the viability of your technology?

Jeff Parker: Oh, Michael. That's a good question. You know you'd like to believe as a scientist, I'm an engineer, that people would look at facts and that they'll base their judgments on facts.

But unfortunately some people have emotion to come into the fray and perhaps they pepper that with their own financial self interest, which may not be in our best financial interest. So, I can't tell you that everybody will look at this and go, "Hurray, Parkervision's proven it's point, checked the box. So, they'll go look at other things that maybe need to be looked at.I can only tell you this, that people who maybe for some reason don't want to take a look at the technology in the most logical, scientific way, in laboratories, won't have to wait too much longer to just take it off the street in a handset. So, they can look at it that way and go from there.

Michael Donahue: Right, all right. That's all I have, thanks.

Jeff Parker: Thanks Michael, have a nice holiday.

Michael Donahue: You too.

Woman1: And we'll take our next question from Greg Lewin of Lewin Capital.

Greg Lewin: Hi Jeff.

Jeff Parker: Greg.

Greg Lewin: Three little points just to follow up on the beginning questions.

Jeff Parker: Sure.

Greg Lewin: One, understanding the depth that you went into and the sweat and tears to get these agreements. To what degree do you think this agreement may be able to serve as a template for the next one? Or are they all going to be terribly unique?

Second question‑‑I'll remind you of them if you forget‑‑is what do you think you're schedule is in terms of what you know from the patent office on being able to further publish your science? Whether it be on a website or wherever you want to do it?

Jeff Parker: OK, great.

Greg Lewin: Third, the resources that will be involved. There was no discussion of engineering type relationship, the resources involved with this customer relationship and how that will strain or stress you with furthering other relationships.

Jeff Parker: OK, those are three good questions. OK, so let's start with patents and our ability to use those documents to start to discuss more about our technology. Well, in addition to the patent that has issued on the D2P technology, there is I know of one and there maybe two. I don't remember. It's either one or two more than have been allowed. In addition to that, a number of P2P patents have published. It doesn't mean that they've been allowed. It means that they've been filed for a time period I believe it's 18 months, thereafter, they become publicly available for viewing.

That provides quite a bit of information for us to work with. We have been bust readying updates to our website that will start to discuss in more detail "what exactly is the science behind this technology, and why does it deliver the benefits that it can deliver". And honestly, Greg, you're going to find that it's pretty straightforward to understand. My hat's off, and accolades to the guy who developed it. I didn't have a hand in developing this particular science so I can say that without sounding egotistical. They did a great job, very clever, and it makes converge certain kinds of efficiencies over a variety of operating systems that you just can't get out of traditional power amplification, using the linear technique that people have been using. And it still makes beautiful wave forms, and it's robust under all kinds of operating conditions.

So that will happen. I can't tell you right this minute exactly what week that will happen, but we'll start... that's one of our high priorities for early next year.

The second question was templates for the next deals. I think that the legal agreement that was pulled together for this customer will be a good template, and the reason I say that is because we are in negotiation with other customers and we've been using a certain template with a variety of people. There are certain little nuances that different company's legal teams have that you try to accommodate, but by and large, there's a lot of reuse in this. So I think that's going to be very helpful and will help speed things along.

And in terms of our own resources, what's most encouraging to me, when I think about this as a CEO, and the funding needs of the company and the growth potential and opportunity is what you have in the d2p and even in the d2d technology is, the silicon that we've developed is more platform oriented than it is specific application oriented. You have certain core limitations‑we couldn't take our silicon today and go charging off into infrastructure products, as an example‑but within the mobile, terminal market, where people are talking 2, 2.5, 3, 3.9 and 4G applications, it's really pushing and pulling our circuits around and there's a lot of reuse of our platform.

It took quite an investment up front, of time and dollars, to get to this point, but now that you have this platform, this is why a smaller team than you could possibly do this using traditional conventional approaches, can support a significant customer base, as long as the customer base is looking to use this for the same kinds of standards.

And that is our focus. That's our target. I don't see us charging off into other adjacent markets right now, or different markets. We're very happy to be seeing at the start of adoption in mobile handsets, and there's lots and lots and lots of room for growth there. So I think this team we have today, without significant growth, can support quite a significant customer base as long as we stay with our target applications, which is the terminal handset marketplace.

Greg Lewin: To formalize the comments you made, you have now these two agreements. What is your vision on whether or not you will need additional funding to reach your goal?

Jeff Parker: Right now we're going to wait and see how this evolves. As I mentioned in our last quarterly report, we only used four million in cash this year. Some of that was from warrants and other things that have been exercised, and because we have a nice robust shareholder price that people exercised [indecipherable] options. Depending on what happens in this next.

What happens in the coming months, we'll have to wait and see. We may be just fine. I will say that there's no plan in place at this moment to balloon our operating expenses so I think we're in really good shape right now in terms of cash and our ability to fund us to move forward.

Greg Lewin: Thank you Jeff.

Jeff Parker: Thank you, have a good weekend.

Woman1: And we'll take our next question from Phillip Anderson of Pinnacle Plan.

Phillip Anderson: Hi Jeff. Happy Hanukkah to you.

Jeff Parker: Thank you, Phillip.

Phillip Anderson: Sure, this is the first time in my thirteen year career I've been happy to be part of a conference call at the close of a Friday on a holiday weekend.

Jeff Parker: Well, I have to tell you, we were rushing to get this closed. I was thinking to myself, "I hope we're going to get this closed on a day that there's going to be someone around to hear". You know, so this won't be like the tree that falls in the forest and there's nobody to hear it, so it doesn't occur.

Phillip Anderson: You've certainly made the right decision by doing this and, being the holiday season, you've given us a good gift but I'm asking you to give just a little bit more if I can. Tell me, why are you not surprised?

Going back to the IT&T conference call, you mentioned during that call that there were several customers who advanced to the point in time where you felt that it was more likely than not that a contract would be signed and a customer would be initiated and that we would be having a conference call prior to the next quarterly conference call. That was proven true during the IT&T, and you made a similar comment on the recent conference call to respond to the Barron's article.

My question is this: if we have several potential customers now wanting to matriculate and become a customer, to what extent do we have engineering resources and bandwidth to handle more than one customer at a time?

Jeff Parker: If they are focused on the same cell phone standards, for multiple terminals, not for user specified, we could handle several more customers. We are very well positioned because the technology is more of a platform technology, not reinventing it for every customer, one at a time. We're extremely well positioned to do that with our existing staff.

We've been reviewing budgets at the end of this year and we'll wrap those up shortly but at this point, there is no plan to materially expand our operating expenses and we could get another couple of customers and I believe we could be in pretty good condition to maintain that.

I will say the extent that customers come online will want more and more receiver technology from us, and that might expand it somewhat, but not at a rate that would be uncomfortable financially for us.

I'm very pleased with where we are because of the investment we made in the platform technology.

Phillip Anderson: And to the extent that your technology has been advanced to satisfy whatever the application is from your current customers. Is that technology owned by Parker? Would it be transferable, or would it apply to whatever applications the other customers may want?

Jeff Parker: Well, from an intellectual property standpoint, we own and have access to the improvement on our technology. You have to do that as a licensee or you will end up losing rights your technology somewhere down the road.

From an actual implementation standpoint, if there are chips that we develop, or circuits that we've developed, that we allow customers to go off and produce then, yes, we can reuse those with as many customers as we want.

If there are circuits that customers go off and use internally, and you've maybe heard in previous calls I've suggested that some of our circuits could be absorbed in other people's guises, so we won't have access to that. There are a lot of circuits that we will have ownership of ourselves and it will give Micro Disk customers and any other customers to market quickly.

Phillip Anderson: You mentioned in your response to another gentleman's question that your customers are pretty impressed with your IP portfolio and the work that your law firm has done to create that. Can you tell us which law firm you're referring to?

Jeff Parker: I'm sorry, list that one more time.

Phillip Anderson: In an answer to an earlier questioner's question, you mentioned that the prospective customers which had been reviewing your IP portfolio and all that that entails, had been impressed with the portfolio that has been created. And in part, I think they're impressed by the work that the law firm which is representing you has performed in that area. So I was wondering if you could tell us who the law firm is.

Jeff Parker: Yeah. So, so if we're to share credit where credit is due I think it really needs to go to a couple places. It needs to go to the Stern Kessler firm, where Rob Stern is one of the co‑founders. They've spent a great deal of time and attention in helping us strategize and build our patents. They're a very skilled team and a very knowledgeable team who do this for a living and who have been doing this for a long time, and who represent a lot of very prestigious clients.

You can go on their website, that's KGS.com, and they list some of their clients; pretty impressive. And thankfully our CTO, David Sorrells, has developed quite the expertise in working with a firm like this to create the strategy, execute on the strategy, and make sure that we have timely filings and that we don't leave any stone unturned of capturing the intellectual property that we need to build the kind of licensing business that we all hope this company will represent looking at the future.

Phillip Anderson: When do you think that the new page on your website is going to come up so that owners and skeptics can all see what it is that people decided they want to spend ten million dollars to buy.

Jeff Parker: Yeah. Right. Well, you know, whether it convinces the skeptics or not, I can't tell you. I can only tell you that the technology obviously works, and it works as we have built it as working and the benefits are what they are. But if people want to ignore that and turn to something else, well, they can always do that. That's an age‑old Machiavellian issue.

But in terms of ability for people to get their arms around that stuff, it'll be early in the year. I hesitate to give you a date just because I haven't spoken to the guys both within our organization and some of the consultants who we're working with, who are helping us pull on it together to make it look professional and easy to follow. But it'll be early in the year.

We're very enthusiastic to get that information out there, because frankly I think the people who want to use our technology and who want to understand why this is a step forward in RF technology will get a lot of benefit out of this.

Phillip Anderson: What I'm thinking of, that would be something which would all work together.

Jeff Parker: Absolutely.

Phillip Anderson: The last question, Jeff. At the risk of biting the hand that's feeding me here I'll just ask you one question about the customer, the end‑user. Can you tell us whether the customer, the end‑user here is a public or a private company?

Jeff Parker: Well, I have told them that I would absolutely be tight with who they are, would give no temperature on them whatsoever. And as I said earlier in my call, I would love to be able to share it with you guys, I really would. And I would suspect somewhere down the road that maybe they will come forward as products are shipping. I don't want to make that prediction for them. They'll make their own determination.

But I can just tell you that it's not just this customer who has this M.O. of operating under confidentiality, for something that they want to deploy that's new and they think strategically important. There are a number of customers in this industry like that and you see that all the time. So I also want to send a strong message to other companies who want to operate with us like this, that they're going to get that exact same treatment. And they should have full confidence in moving forward with us and we will operate absolutely tight‑lipped.

What's important to us, and I hope it's important to our share‑holders, is a revenue stream that grows and grows and grows. Yes.

Phillip Anderson: Speaking as one of your share‑holders I find that to be very important.

Jeff Parker: Well, good. We're aligned on that. Have a great week‑end.

Phillip Anderson: OK, thanks Jeff, very much. Happy Holidays.

Jeff Parker: You too.

Woman1: I'm going to take our next question from Jim Whitten of Laidlaw.

Jim Whitten: Hi Jeff, congratulations.

Jeff Parker: Hi Jim, thank you.

Jim Whitten: Most of the questions have been answered but I just probably want to resign one more. In the short term do we get any engineering funds from this particular company?

Jeff Parker: I'm sorry, Jim, what was that again?

Jim Whitten: Will we get any engineering funds from this company?

Jeff Parker: No, we won't. You know, what this company is doing is they're deploying some of their engineers to absorb some of our circuit into some of their own chips, which makes it very cost‑effective. And they were very pleased to see that they could leverage some of our other silicon that we developed to get to market quickly.

And so what they said is, hey, we'll put our resources on getting this into market quick. We'll open the door for you guys. And we're not going to constrain you guys from going after all the other customers you've been talking to. So, Jim, I looked at that and said, the relative amount of engineering services we get out of that against what we give is just not significant.

What we're getting is two orders, three orders of magnitude more in opportunity than what any engineering services would have been on that.

Jim Whitten: Very good. Congratulations.

Jeff Parker: Thank you. Have a great week‑end, and good holiday.

Woman1: We do have time for one final question. We'll take that from John Peacock of MaxTak Partners.

John Peacock: Hey Jeff, what's going on?

Jeff Parker: Hi, John. Well, I'm happy, but I'm tired. Looking forward to a restful weekend.

John Peacock: I can imagine. Listen, first of all, I just want to congratulate you. I knew you would get this done and I had full faith in the company. And I just want to say you have a great team, absolutely great team behind you and I want to commend them as well first before I ask you a couple questions.

Jeff Parker: OK, well, I appreciate that. And by the way, my team wants to share with you guys in the investment community support their thanks. Because they know that without you guys, they wouldn't be able to go out and do this and have the opportunity. So it’s mutual appreciation here.

So go ahead with your question.

John Peacock: The first question is, you always spoke about maybe three or four companies that you were talking to and negotiating with. And I was just curious: the one that you signed, was this the one that was always ahead of the rest, or was this the one that was just in negotiations and catapulted to the forefront?

Jeff Parker: You know, it's funny. It depends I guess on exactly what point in time we're talking. You know, if we're talking the more recent, the last number of weeks, then I pretty much thought this would the one that would get closure. But if you go back a couple months, it almost reminds me, and maybe this is a silly analogy, but you know you go to some of the game arcades and you see the little squirt guns that move the horses down the track. And the four or five kids shoot the squirt guns and first this horse is ahead and then, oops, no, now the green horse is ahead.

That's kind of been the way this year has gone. And I am very hopeful that this step forward for us will now move a couple more horses along more quickly. I look forward to sending Happy Holiday emails to a number of companies we've been in dialog with along with this press release and saying, I hope you have a great holiday and I really look forward to working with you early next year.

John Peacock: Yeah, absolutely. The second question is, are the royalties that you mentioned from both the transmit and receiving side or from one side or the other?

Jeff Parker: It's a blend. It's not a pure year. We see the beginning of the year start out with transmit only and then somewhere in the year, maybe halfway, three‑quarters of the way through, we'll start to see the receiver. We also see kind of a mix, John, of products, because some of these are in 2.5G and 3G applications and some are in three. There are different pricing levels and therefore our royalties are more or less depending upon the applications. So it's kind of a matrix effect.

John Peacock: OK, great, man. Have a great holiday.

Jeff Parker: Thank you. You as well. Thank you very much.

John Peacock: OK, great.

Jeff Parker: Well, folks, I'm going to wrap this up because I'm sure a number of you are ready to go out and call it a day and enjoy your holiday. Thank you for your support. We truly appreciate it. I look forward to a spectacular 2008. I hope that you guys will continue to support us and that we will continue to please you with our progress and our successes.

And you're no small part of helping us get there. Thank you very much. Have a good holiday. Bye‑bye.

Woman1: And that does conclude today's conference call. Thank you for your participation. You may disconnect at this time.