EX-99.1 2 dex991.htm ANALYST DAY SLIDE PRESENTATION GIVEN BY TRIQUINT SEMICONDUCTOR, INC. Analyst Day Slide Presentation given by TriQuint Semiconductor, Inc.
November 2006
Connecting
the
Digital
World
to
the
Global
Network
TM
Exhibit 99.1


2
Safe Harbor
This presentation contains forward-looking statements made pursuant to the Safe Harbor provisions of
the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Participants are cautioned that forward-looking
statements such as statements of TriQuint’s projected revenue, operating results and projected earnings
per share, projected revenue from new products, and projections relating to our end markets involve risks
and uncertainties. A number of factors affect TriQuint's operating results and could cause its actual future
results to differ materially from any results indicated in this presentation or in any other forward-looking
statements made by, or on behalf of TriQuint, including those related to its respective markets, the demand
for its components for applications such as wireless communications, broadband, base stations and
military, risks associated with new product introductions, the demand for products utilizing SAW
technology, and the utilization and performance of its manufacturing facilities. TriQuint cannot provide any
assurance that future results will meet expectations.  Results could differ materially based on various
factors, including TriQuint’s performance and market conditions. In addition, historical information should
not be considered an indicator of future performance. Additional
considerations and important risk factors
are described in TriQuint's reports on Form 10-K and 10-Q under the headings “Factors that may affect
Future Results”
and other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. These reports can also be
accessed at the SEC web site, www.sec.gov.
The cautionary statements made in this presentation are applicable to all related statements wherever
they appear. Statements containing such words as “anticipates,”
“believes,”
“estimates,”
“expects,”
“hopeful,”
“intends,”
“plans,”
“projects,”
or similar terms are considered to contain uncertainty and are
forward-looking statements.  Participants in this presentation or subsequent readers of these slides should
understand that it is not possible to predict or identify all risk factors and should not consider the list to be
a complete statement of all potential risks and uncertainties.


3
Safe Harbor
This presentation contains forward looking
statements.
Actual results may differ materially from those
projected in the forward looking statement.
For a discussion of risk factors, see our most recent
SEC filing.


4
Investment Highlights
$4 billion market opportunity in 2008
Successful new strategy
Transmit module
WLAN
Standard products
Military R&D
Strong balance sheet
$154 million in cash net of convertible bond
Positive cash flow from operations


5
Statement of Operations
Q3 2006
Q2 2006
Revenue
103.3
96.3
Gross Profit %
31.8%
32.1%
Engineering, R&D
12.2
12.5
SG&A
13.4
14.5
Operating expense
25.6
27.0
Operating expense % of revenue
24.7%
28.0%
Net Income
8.1
5.6
Net Income % of revenue
7.8%
5.8%
Earnings per share (diluted)
including equity compensation charge
0.06
0.04
$ in millions, except EPS


6
Balance Sheet
Current Assets
Q3 2006
Q2 2006
Cash, cash equivalents and investments
370.5
375.7
Accounts receivable, net
59.9
57.8
Inventories, net
85.6
73.2
Other current assets
16.2
15.6
Total current assets
532.2
522.3
Investments in marketable securities
2.5
4.6
Property, plant & equipment, other, net
211.3
212.6
Total assets
746.1
739.5
Liabilities and Stockholders’
Equity
Current liabilities
Total current liabilities
284.7
280.7
Long term liabilities
3.9
3.7
Stockholders' equity
457.5
455.1
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity
746.1
739.5
Days' Sales Outstanding
53
55
Inventory Turns
3.3
3.6
$ in millions


7
Revenue History
$67.0
$67.9
$75.2
$84.7
$87.9
$96.3
$103.3
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
Q1 05
Q2 05
Q3 05
Q4 05
Q1 06
Q2 06
Q3 06


8
History of Income from Continuing Operations
2006 presented as Non-GAAP for comparison with 2005.  
The impact of 123(R) expense is indicated for reconciliation to
GAAP results.
-7.8
-1.5
2.1
2.9
2.2
2.3
5.6
2.6
8.1
2.2
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Q1 05
Q2 05
Q3 05
Q4 05
Q1 06
Q2 06
Q3 06
Income from Continuing Operations
FAS 123R Expense


9
Connecting
the
digital
world
to
the
global
network
®
Improving the performance and lowering the cost of our customer’s applications
What We Do
RF
Power
Filtering
Switching
TriQuint Core Competence
Digital
Semiconductors
and
Systems


10
Worldwide Facilities
Manufacturing, engineering, design and sales
Offshore manufacturing
Design centers
International sales and customer support


11
Curitel
Ericsson
Hittite
Kyocera
LG
Lockheed
Motorola
Nokia
Northrop Grumman
Philips
Raytheon
Samsung
Texas Instruments
ZTE
Base
Handset
Station
Broadband
Military
TriQuint’s Major Customers
Based on results for 2005


12
Q3 2006 Revenue by Business
Multiple market core competence creates a strong,
sustainable business –
the sum is greater than the parts
Handset –
49%
Partner with chipset suppliers, not
compete
Complete vertically integrated RF
front-end solution
High volume
High growth –
taking share
Military –
11%
High reliability
High market share
Technology feeder to
commercial products
Base Station –
16%
High quality & reliability
Technology leadership
Broadband –
24%*
Leading position via foundry
New standards ---> new opportunities
Feature migration to handsets over time
Based on actual results for Q3 2006
* Includes WLAN, satellite, GaAs optical components and other


13
Military Revenue
ECCM/
Comm
10.7%
Ground
Station
0.3%
Navigation
4.2%
Other
22.7%
R&D
21.3%
Radar
40.8%
Q3 2005
$11.9M
Q3 2006
$11.7M
Radar
50.0%
ECCM/
Comm
7.1%
Ground
Station
0.2%
Navigation
1.4%
Other
19.1%
R&D
22.2%
2% revenue decrease year over year


14
Q3 2006 Military Update
Military revenue
Up 7% quarter over quarter
Down slightly year over year
R&D Projects
GaN
for DARPA
SBand
high voltage GaAs
for the
Office of Naval Research


15
Base Station Revenue
CDMA
2.2%
GSM/GPRS/EDGE
40.9%
WCDMA
5.3%
Other
9.6%
Point to Point
41.9%
CDMA
7.1%
GSM/GPRS/EDGE
33.7%
WCDMA
5.0%
Other
17.5%
Point to Point
36.7%
Q3 2005
$14.9M
Q3 2006
$16.9M
13% revenue growth year over year


16
Q3 2006 Base Station Update
Base stations revenue
Overall
Up 13% quarter over quarter
Up 13% year over year
CDMA
Up over 100% quarter over quarter
Up 261% year over year
WCDMA
Up 66% quarter over quarter
Up 7% year over year


17
Broadband & Other Revenue
Wireless
LAN
37.4%
Standard
Products
30.5%
Optical
Networks
12.3%
Cable
8.9%
Satellite &
Space
10.9%
Wireless
LAN
29.0%
Standard
Products
33.0%
Optical
Networks
22.0%
Cable
7.0%
Satellite &
Space
9.0%
Q3 2005
$15.4M
Q3 2006
$24.9M
62% revenue growth year over year


18
Q3 2006 Broadband Update
Overall Revenue
Up 26% quarter over quarter
Up 52% year over year
GPS Revenue
Up 28% quarter over quarter
Up 109% year over year
Optical Revenue
Up 49% quarter over quarter
Up 188% year over year
WLAN Revenue
Up 41% quarter over quarter
Up 25% year over year


19
Handset Revenue
CDMA
70%
GSM
30%
CDMA
50%
GSM
39%
WCDMA/
EDGE
11%
WCDMA/
EDGE
0%
Q3 2005
$32.5 M
Q3 2006
$51.1 M
57% Handset revenue growth


20
Power Amplifier & Transmit Module Growth
Duplexers
14.9%
IF Filters
3.8%
Switches
5.4%
Mixers
1.8%
RF Filters
17.7%
Integrated
Products
20.1%
PA’s, PAM’s
&
Transmit Mod’s
16.9%
LNAs
& Other
0.5%
Receivers
19.0%
Duplexers
11.0%
IF Filters
1.0%
Switches
5.0%
Mixers
2.0%
RF Filters
17.0%
Integrated
Products
8.0%
LNAs
& Other
0.0%
Receivers
5.0%
Q3 2005
Q3 2006
370% revenue growth year over year
$5.5 M
$25.5 M
PA’s, PAM’s
&
Transmit Mod’s
50.7%


21
Q3 2006 Handset Update
CDMA
UP 10% quarter over quarter
Up 13% year over year
50% of handset revenue
GSM/GPRS
Down 7% quarter over quarter
Up 105% year over year
39% of handset revenue
WCDMA/EDGE
Flat quarter over quarter
Up from zero in Q2 2005 to 11% of handset revenue
Transmit module
Up 18% quarter over quarter
Up over 1600% year over year
Over 27% of handset revenue
Power amplifier modules
Up 23% quarter over quarter
Up 305% year over year
17% of handset sales
Foundry for handsets down


22
Partners Competitor Evolution
Base Band
Transceiver
RF Front End
Qualcomm
Philips –
KKR & SL
Infineon
Texas Instruments
Agere
Silicon Labs
Skyworks
RFMD
Anadigics
Renesas (Hitachi)
Freescale
EPCOS / Murata
ST Micro
TriQuint
PAM
Dup/Fil
Switch
Passive
ADI
Avago
KKR & SL
EMP
Modules w/TQNT GaAs


23
Guidance as of October 25, 2006
Q4 2006
Revenue $108M to $112M
GAAP EPS -
$0.05 to $0.07
Non-GAAP EPS -
$0.06 to $0.08
Not reiterated or confirmed


24
TriQuint Market and Competition
TriQuint is a major supplier of both active and passive technology
The long term trend favors companies with complete RF portfolios
due to RF
integration
Module
Skyworks
RFMD
Murata
Hittite
Eudyna
EPCOS
Avago
TriQuint
BAW
SAW
RF Switch
RF Power
Major competitors internal technology capabilities
Source: TriQuint Estimates


25
End Markets Are Stable
~ 6.25% CAGR Market growth
WLAN’s
growth pushes Networks up slightly at the expense of Handset
Handsets
68%
Networks
28%
Military
4%
Handsets
66%
Networks
30%
Military
4%
2006
2009
Source: TriQuint Estimates


26
TriQuint Shifts Towards Market Balance
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Q3 2006
2009
Military
Networks
Handsets
TriQuint Market Revenue Mix
TriQuint revenues reflect the market mix
Handsets largest part of the market
Networks accelerates due to WLAN opportunities


27
TriQuint Emerges from the Pack in Handsets
2006
2009
TriQuint emerges as established number 3
3G & EDGE drive growth
Capitalizing on complete RF solution
Module integration leader
Source: TriQuint Estimates
TQNT
TQNT


28
TriQuint Is on Track to be Number 1 in Networks
2006
2009
TriQuint becomes market leader
WLAN/WiMAX
success -
MIMO
Standard products
Upside opportunity with BTS RF power
Source: TriQuint Estimates
TQNT
TQNT


29
TriQuint Maintains Number 1 Position in Military
2006
2009
TriQuint maintains market leadership
GaN
Phased array radar –
air, battlefield & sea
Advanced communications
Source: TriQuint Estimates
TQNT
TQNT


30
2008/2009 Target Financial Model
Revenue
100%
Cost of goods sold
60%
Gross profit %
40%
Engineering, R & D
13%
SG&A
12%
Operating income
15%
Interest income
1.5%
Income tax expense
0.5%
Net Income
16%
Non-GAAP
Revenue levels $160 -
$170M per quarter
Tax rate may begin to increase in 2009


31
2008/2009 Target Financial Model
Enablers
Scale & Size
-
$160-170M per quarter revenue to achieve model
Product mix
2008 growth in broadband & standard products. 
2009 and beyond expansion in military
Execution
margin improvement
Market
consolidation
technology
and
integration
requirements
will trim the competitive landscape
Risks
Execution
Aggressive price reductions
Disruptive technology


November 2006
Connecting
the
Digital
World
to
the
Global
Network
TM


2
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Handsets: SAM (2003-2009)
$524
$520
$395
$380
$359
$356
$336
$1,065
$1,349
$1,104
$831
$627
$495
$420
$335.9
$630.7
$728.3
$826.9
$869.5
$21.7
$268.3
$459.4
$737.8
$954.1
$1,132.8
$26.4
$76.7
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
WEDGE
EDGE
GSM
CDMA


3
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Handset Integration Strategy
Integration
Silicon
Partner
TriQuint
Digital
Chip
TriQuint
Silicon
Partner
RF
Module
Technology
Wall


4
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
TriQuint designs and manufactures
all of the key components for RF modules
Full Focus on RF Front-end


5
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
900MHz Rx
2100MHz Rx
UMTS (PCS) Tx
1900MHz Rx
EDGE Low Band Tx
850MHz Rx
UMTS (850MHz) Tx
1800MHz Rx
UMTS (IMT2100) Tx
EDGE High Band Tx
WEDGE Architecture –
‘08/‘09
3-band UMTS + 4-band EDGE


6
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Competitor B
6
6
1.4
mm
3
TQM7M4006
5
5
1.1
mm
3
Competitor A
6
6
1.2
mm
3
TriQuint
Leadership


7
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
Interferer
Interferer phone can
desensitize receiver of
WEDGE phone if switch
is not linear enough
WEDGE Switch Measurement Setup
ANT
GSM
Bands
WCDMA
Rx
WCDMA
Tx
GSM
Bands
WCDMA
Rx
WCDMA
Tx
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
In a linear switch,
interferer does not
“hide”
receive
information
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
In a linear switch,
interferer does not
“hide”
receive
information
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
In a non-linear
switch, interferer
“hides”
receive
information
1.76 GHz  1.95 GHz      2.14 GHz
Interferer
Tx
Rx
In a non-linear
switch, interferer
“hides”
receive
information


8
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
6 x 6 GSM Transmit Modules
+
Reduced
PCB Area
+
Fewer
External
Components
+
Simplified
Supply
Chain
XCVR
PA
FEM
XCVR
TxM
ESD
PA Power Control
Circuit and
Switch Decoder
GSM GPRS
Transceiver
Ant
TQM6M40xx
~50%
~50%
Area Savings
Area Savings


9
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
6 x 6 GSM Tx
Modules –
Market Acceptance
0,07
0,71
0,49
3,8
7,5
7,7
8
8,5
0
2
4
6
8
10
QI
05
QII
05
QIII
05
QIV
05
QI
06
QII
06
QIII
06
QIV
06
0,07
0,71
0,49
3,8
7,5
7,7
8
8,5
0
2
4
6
8
10
QI
05
QII
05
QIII
05
QIV
05
QI
06
QII
06
QIII
06
QIV
06
Over 20 million shipped to date


10
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Motorola PA/Duplexer Modules
GaAs
PA
SAW Filter
RX BAW
TX BAW
GaAs
Detector
GaAs
PA
SAW Filter
SMD
COUPLER
SAW DUPLEXER
TQM613017
CELL PA/Duplexer
CDMA 2000 –
1XRTT
GaAs
PA
SAW Filter
RX BAW
TX BAW
GaAs
Detector
GaAs
PA
SAW Filter
SMD
COUPLER
SAW DUPLEXER
CDMA 2000 –
1XRTT
TQM663017 –
PCS PA/Duplexer


Motorola filter bank, Duplexer and Tri-Plexer
V-300
RAZR V3c
GSM
Filter Bank
V-600
CDMA
Duplexer and Tri-Plexer
RAZR
E-815


Tx
Modules
Motorola FOMA M702iG
SLVR L7c
KRZR K1m
Racer ic502


TQM6M4002
SGH-X150
SGH-D520
SGH-X156
SGH-D550
SGH-E910
Bang & Olufsen
“Serene”
SGH-X160
SGH-C400
SGH-C406
SGH-X168
SGH-D528
SGH-X166


TQM6M4002 (cont.)
KCM GM608
VK200
AWG BP118
AWG BP238
SGH-X500
SGH-X508
SGH-X200
SGH-X210
SGH-X510
SGH-X520
SGH-X660


TQM6M4003
ZTE A12+
ZTE A15
ZTE A16
LG KG119
LG KG118
Foxlink
MB501
(incl. 866560)
LG KG110
LG KG112


TQM7M4006
VK2000
VK4500
VK3100
VK4000
LG MG185
O2 Pantech U4000
(+890057 FEM)


TQM7M4006 (cont.)
Darts “Boston”
iMobile
902
(+1412 SAW)
Gigabyte
g-YoYo
(+1412 SAW)
DMobile
CKT 3369 = i-Mobile 610
(+1412 SAW)
AIZA Tech TC100G
Gigabyte
Nabi
+1412 SAW


TQM7M5003
SGH-Z310
SGH-ZX10
SGH-ZX20
(HSDPA)
SGH-Z400v
SGH-Z560
(HSDPA)
SGH-ZV50
(HSDPA)
SGH-Z550
SGH-Z610
SGH-i600
(HSDPA)
SGH-Z360
SGH-Z370
SGH-Z630


TQM7M5003 (cont.)
LG KU800
(W-CDMA
Chocolate)
HTC “Breeze”
HTC MTeoR
HTC “Hermes”
HTC TyTN
O2 XDA trion
MDA Vario
II
Siemens HSDPA
data cards
DC10, DC16


TQM7M5004
SGH-D820
SGH-T809
SGH-X700
SGH-T619
SGH-X700S
SGH-D820S
SGH-P906
SGH-T509
SGH-D828
SGH-E380


Samsung SGH-D820 (GSM/GPRS/EDGE)
QB (850/900/1800/1900)
TQM7M5004


TQM7M5004


LG LX-350
TriQuint SAW-Duplexer and
switch


KRZR K1m


Motorola M702iG
TQM676001


Racer (ic502)
Triplexer
2in1 Filter
TQM663017


SLVR L7c
TQM663017
2 GPS filters
& 2in1 filter


Connecting
the
Digital
World
to
the
Global
Network
TM


2
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Networks Data Evolution
2010
1990
2.5G
2G
2000
2005
3G
GSM
GPRS
D-AMPS
1xRTT
IS-95 A
TD-SCDMA
1xEV-DV
IS-95 B
EDGE
WCDMA
1xEV-DO
PDC
4G
HSDPA/HSUPA
Some Flavor of OFDM System
3G LTE ”S3G”
Mobile WiMAX
Ericsson, Nokia/Siemens, NEC
Dominating WCDMA
Focusing on 3G LTE dev for 4G
Buying WiMAX
Motorola, Nortel, Lucent/Alcatel, Samsung
Losing the WCDMA race
Focusing on WiMAX for 4G


3
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Technology wall changes for Networks markets based on silicon reach
Drive Front End module strategy in size constrained applications
Backfill with standard products in high linearity discrete applications
Baseband
Transceiver
Front End
Broadband
BTS
WLAN
WPAN
VSAT
Other
GPS
AUTO
WMAN
Tx
Discrete
Integ
?
Networks Strategy


4
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Networks SAM (2005-2009)
BaseStation
Tier 1
BTS
WMAN
WLAN
Optical PMD
Std Prod
Tier 2
WPAN
Cable
COM SAT
GPS
AUTO
Tier 3
RFID
Tst Eq
Cordless
Medical
Broadband
Other
$0
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
$700
$800
$900
$1,000
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Base Station
Broadband
Emerging/Other Markets


5
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Broadband Market
MAN
LAN
PAN
IEEE
802.16
WiMAX
IEEE 802.15
Bluetooth
IEEE
802.11
WiFi
WAN
SONET/SDH
OC-192
WAN
PMD growth opportunities
WMAN
Standardization gaining momentum
Major players investing –
Sprint /
Intel / Motorola / Samsung
12 vendors / 30 WiMax certified
products released
Global spectrum, IP and user
acceptance still barriers
WLAN
Desire for personal broadband
drives WLAN
802.11n  (MIMO) ratification still
outstanding
WLAN enabled mobile phones will
represent 10% of total handset
shipments by 2009


6
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
0
100
200
300
400
500
802.11b
19.9
21.7
24.5
25.0
23.0
802.11b/g 
109.2
119.0
128.7
142.5
191.2
802.11b/g MIMO
1.0
13.6
22.3
30.9
66.2
802.11a/b/g 
28.8
34.8
48.6
38.8
37.2
802.11a/b/g MIMO
0.5
2.0
17.0
88.9
111.5
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
WLAN continues growing at a fast pace  
Number of chipsets doubles from 2005 –
2008
Available $ content per system increasing
MIMO effect: 2x -
3x PA, SW, LNA, RF
Filter content
802.11a/b/g/n: $3.12,
802.11a/b/g: $1.56,
802.11b/g/n: $0.90,
802.11b/g: $0.46,
802.11b: $0.39
WLAN Units by Standard
Strategy Analytics / TriQuint


7
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
WLAN Market by End Product
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
140.0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Laptop
Adapter
AP Router
Game Console
Handset
Infotainment CE
Strategy Analytics / TriQuint
Current focus on laptops / Expanding to other applications


8
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
WLAN Evolution
Embedded
802.11abg laptop
MIMO adapters
Product Strategy
Technologies
Products
Key requirements evolve as market transitions from single mode to multi mode
Single function
MMIC’s, SAW’s
Dualband MMIC’s
Integrated FEM
Small FF Module
PA
LNA
Switch
IF Filter
DB LNA
DB SW
PA/SW/LNA MMIC
1x1 802.11abg FEM
PA/SW/LNA
Balun, Notch filter
Multiband
Multimode
WLAN, WiMAX
HBT, PHEMT
E/D PHEMT
SAW
E/D PHEMT
BAW
BAW
802.11abg MIMO
laptop
Dualmode VoIP
handsets
1
st
Gen WiFi +
WiMAX embedded
Multimode
Multimode, multi
band
UMPC
2006
2008
2007
2009


9
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
WiMAX Market Forecast:
Mobile WiMAX becomes dominant after 2008
Source TriQuint
10M Subscribers by 2010
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
Mobile WiMAX
0.00
0.04
0.48
1.32
4.61
6.92
Fixed WiMAX
0.22
0.53
0.77
1.60
3.09
4.45
Proprietary BWA
3.00
3.90
4.30
4.05
2.50
2.00
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
WiBro
included in Mobile WiMax


10
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
BWA / WiMAX –
Transition to “Personal Broadband”
E/D pHEMT
HFET
SAW
BAW
Key requirements evolve as market transitions from Fixed
Mobile
Technologies
Products
Product strategy
Multiband
Multimode
Integrated PA
LNA/Switch
RF & IF Filters
HPA
DB PA, LNA
Switch
IF Filters
HPA
PA, LNA
Driver
IF Filters
HPA
PA
IF Filters
SFF Modules
Integrated FEM
Dual Band
MMICs & SAWs
Single MMIC
& SAWs
Discrete
FET &
SAWs


11
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Base Station Market
BTS –
Base Transceiver Station
BSC –
Base Station Controller
MSC –
Mobile Switching Center 
MS -
Mobile Subscriber
PSTN –
Public Switched Telephone Network
Transceiver and
Amplifier Modules
Point to Point
mmWave
Radio Link
Repeaters
Femtocells



13
CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY
Standard Products Initiatives
TriQuint has a proven history of developing standard
products
Foundry customers utilizing TriQuint process strength
>  6 GHz portfolio is world class
Long history of SAW std products
Packaging many die products
Opportunities to spin out more products for general
purpose
Marketing our entire portfolio to the masses
Sales organization aligned to std products sales
Enhancing our distribution channels
Standard Product Selection Guide


Applications
Airborne radar
Shipboard radar
Radars for ground
vehicles
Satcom communication
systems
Handheld
communication systems


Phased-Array Radar
Battlefield Radar
Air-cooled radar for Marine Corps HMMVEE
Army battlefield radar (air-cooled)
Self-defense radar for armored vehicles
Airborne Radar
F22 now in production
Phased array radar retrofits for F18, F16, F15 retrofits, B2
JSF and Eurofighter
in development
UAV arrays in development
Shipborne radar
DDX Radars
Cobra Judy


Communications
JTRS Portable Radios
TTNT (Tactical Targeting Network Technology)


Satellites
Communications Links
Ku-
and Ka-band uplinks use TriQuint solid-state HPAs to replace
tubes
Phased-array downlinks use custom TriQuint chip sets
Space-based radar –
future concept


Signal
Processor
Receiver /
Exciter
>1000 T/R
Modules
RF/IF
Conversion/
Filtering
F/A-22 Raptor



The Battlefield of the Future
Lightweight phased-array radars and pervasive
communications links empower next generation warfare


JTRS
Handheld
Cluster 5


Evolving Radar Architecture
Additional complexity drives the need for a switch/filter matrix
module and
more highly integrated receivers
Multi-band radio transceivers have similar needs
UMTS (PCS) Tx
Switch/Filter
Matrix
>1000 T/R
Modules
Phased Array Radar or EW System with Channelized Receiver
Tx
Rx
Multiple
Receivers
Digital
Signal
Processing
Page  9


TGA2512 X-Band Low Noise Amplifier
TGA2517 16W X-Band HPA
TriQuint MMICs
(Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuits)
TGP2103 5-bit X-Band Phase Shifter


TriQuint Technology Leadership
New Technology R&D
GaN
BAW
HV PHEMT
Millimeter-wave PHEMT and MHEMT
Packaging
Innovative Product Focus
Power amplifiers
Millimeter-wave MMICs
Switch/filter banks
Page  11


MMIC Technology Evolution
Frequency
Gallium Nitride
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Frequency (GHz)
HV2
HV3/HV3S
EHV
std PHEMT
TGA4046
44-GHz 2W
HPA
HV GaAs PHEMT
Copper Bumps
Millimeter-wave Standard Products


Coupled Resonator Filter (CRF)
Piezoelectric
Coupling Layers
Isolation
Reflectors
Substrate
Piezoelectric
Cross Over
Electrodes


TriQuint SAW/BAW Filters Save Space
148.6mm ×
82.0mm ×
25.4mm
2.5mm ×
2.0 mm ×
0.76mm
Ceramic
Lumped Element
Cavity
BAW/SAW
33.02mm ×
22.35mm ×
10.16mm
44.45mm ×
12.7mm ×
10.16mm
Relative Size