He kaiārahi ā-ao a Qualcomm i roto i te hangarau ahokore, he tohunga ki ngā haurua-ā-ira, ngā tukatuka, ngā pūmanawa, me ngā kete whanaketanga mō ngā taputapu pūkoro me te IoT.
Qualcomm Kua whakauruhia is a multinational corporation headquartered in San Diego, California, renowned for its innovations in semiconductor and wireless telecommunications products. As a pivotal player in the electronics industry, Qualcomm develops the foundational technologies that power mobile devices, including the Snapdragon processors found in smartphones worldwide. Beyond mobile, the company offers extensive solutions for the Internet of Things (IoT), automotive computing, and robotics.
The company’s portfolio includes rigorous regulatory and technical documentation for its vast array of hardware modules, such as the QCC series of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi chipsets, and robotics platforms like the RB3 and RB5. Qualcomm primarily serves original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and developers, providing high-performance system-on-chips (SoCs), power management ICs (PMICs), and comprehensive software development kits (SDKs) to enable intelligent connectivity across industries.
Nga pukapuka hou mai i manuals+ kua whakaritea mo tenei waitohu.
Tirohia te tatūnga, te whakaurunga, me te rapurongoa nga ataata mo tenei waitohu.
Nga patai noa mo nga pukapuka pukapuka, te rehitatanga me te tautoko mo tenei waitohu.
Qualcomm is located at 5775 Morehouse Dr. San Diego, CA, 92121-1714, United States.
Qualcomm manufactures semiconductors, cellular modems, processors (Snapdragon), Bluetooth and Wi-Fi modules (QCC series), and robotics development kits.
Software development kits (SDKs) and drivers are typically available through the Qualcomm developer portal or specific tools like the QCC IDE for authorized integrators.
Qualcomm primarily supplies technology to manufacturers. For support with a specific consumer device (like a phone or router) containing a Qualcomm chip, users should generally contact the device manufacturer.