Good morning. Thank you for standing by for UTStarcom's second quarter 2011 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. (Operator Instructions). As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Ms. Jing Ou-Yang, Investor Relations for UTStarcom. You may begin.

The UTStarcom second quarter 2011 earnings conference call. We distributed our earnings press release earlier today and you can find a copy on News Wire Services or on our website at www.utstar.com. In addition, we have posted a presentation on our website, which you can download and use to follow along with today's call. On today's call we have Mr. Jack Lu, our President and CEO, and Mr. Edmond Cheng, our CFO. Before we get started I will read the company's advisory and forward-looking statements. This call will include forward-looking statements on topics that include but may not be limited to the company's restructuring initiative, IPTV revenues, profit margin and projected business model. Forward-looking statements are generally indicated by such words as will, expect, estimate, goes, plans or similar words. The statements are forward-looking in nature and subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially. This includes risks and uncertainties regarding the ability of the company to realize anticipated results of operational improvements, the company’s ability to successfully launch internet TV platform, continue to integrate recent acquisitions, successfully operate new service business, execute on its business plan and the managed regulatory matters, as well as risk factors identified in its latest annual report on Form 10-K, Form 10-Ka, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q and current reports on Form 6-K as filed with the Security and Exchange Commission. The company assures no obligation to update any forward-looking statements. I will now turn the call over to our President and CEO, Mr. Jack Lu.

Thank you, Jing, and hello to everyone on the call. As Jing mentioned, you can follow along on today's call by downloading the presentation from our website at www.utstar.com. Let's start with Slide 4 of our second quarter highlights. We are expected and excited to report UTStarcom's first profitable quarter after 24 consecutive quarters of losses. In the quarter, we had a significant from the Equipment business, which helped us achieve a net income of $11.6 million or basic earnings per share of $0.07. Our revenues were $92.5 million, a 26.5% or $19.3 million increase compared to the same period of 2010. Gross profit margin was 37.6% compared to 31.3% in the same period of 2010 and 31.1% in Q1 2011. Our operating income was $9.7 million and we had a positive operational cash flow for the quarter. We ended the quarter with $316.4 million in cash and cash equivalents and short-term investments. This quarter is a very important milestone for the new management team after a long process of restructuring and reorganization. While I'm happy that our efforts have started to gain some traction, achieving sustainable, long-term profitability will require even more discipline and a more meaningful growth on the top line. Next, let's move to operational development in our various targeted markets on Slide 5. In China, we successfully launched an end-to-end internet TV solution and won our first commercial contract for internet TV in [North] China. We also secured a leading market position in Hubei Province through contact with local cable operators to build their bi-directional networks. Finally, in Hangzhou, we've started to move into the new office facility by the end of June, which is more appropriate for our needs and provides a dramatic reduction of rental costs. Moving to Slide 6, Japan continued to show…

Thank you, Jack. Hello, everyone. Our Q2 results show the new UT management team's ability to execute. We have successfully improved our gross margin, enhanced profitability, while simultaneously addressing cost structure issues. We will continue to work on strengthening our discipline in working capital management to achieve sustainable results in both cash flow and profitability. Please turn to slide number 9. We have $92.5 million in quarter two revenues. This was a 26.4% or $19.3 million increase compared to $73.2 million in Q2 of 2010 and a 50.9% or $31.2 million increase when compared to quarter one 2011. Significant items included the following: $11.3 million of revenue recognized on the Jersey Telecom contract upon the receipt of final acceptance certificate in the second quarter; increased sales of PTN products in Japan. In the first half of 2011, revenue was $153.8 million. This was a 0.1% or $200,000 decrease compared to first half of 2010. Handset sales were $5.5 million in first half of 2010 while there were no handset sales in the first half of 2011. On Slide 10, let's look at the booking trend for the equipment sales and services business. This is our first time of disclosing our booking trend. Our book-to-bill ratio was 0.85 without the PAS deferred revenue or 0.64 with the deferred revenue. I want to point out that although book-to-bill ratio decrease compared to quarter one 2011, our actual bookings per month has been trending higher since Q4 of 2010 when comparing to the first three quarters of 2010. The fall in the ratio is due to the exceptionally high revenue achieved in Q2, which I have detailed earlier. On Slide 11, you can see that gross profit margin was 37.6%. This favorably compares to the 31% growth profit margin for both quarter one…

Thank you, Edmond. The company's grateful to the guidance Edmond has provided during his time and the role he played in obtaining our Q2 results. As Edmond mentioned, Ms. [inaudible] has been promoted to be the CFO of the company effective September 1 and will work with Edmond during the transition period. For our year 2011 goals, first of all, our original outlook on total revenue, OpEx and the annual break even are remaining unchanged. On the other hand, we have experienced delays in growing our new OSS business and, therefore, we may not reach our original target in this area. Because the OSS business is a key focus for the management, it is important that the acquisition to be done at the right valuation with target that also contributes positively to the revenue, [inaudible] and the cash flow. These criteria mean that we have to be especially careful in due diligence in the negotiations so that we deploy shareholder resources in the best manner possible. As a result, due diligence and/or negotiations with acquisitions targets and the revenue share [inaudible] have been delayed and will easily impact our ability to reach our target to generate 10% of total sales in 2011 from OSS. Equally important, please keep in mind that our commitment to 2011 break even with less than $100 million OpEx and $300 million to $320 million in total sales will not be affected by this change. Now, I would like to use the rest of the time to take any questions out there. Thank you all for listening in. Operator, please open the line for Q&A please. Thank you.

(Operator Instructions). Your first question comes from the line of [June Zing] - Wedge Partners. [June Zing]: So my first question is looking at second half what we should expect in terms of the cash burn and the gross margin. Second I think right now what we expect from India and Japan in the second half, if you give us a little bit more details.

For the second half what we are looking at in terms of gross margin, you're looking at our Q2 gross margin. It was exceptionally higher than expected because of a one-time effect on Jersey Telecom's contract and [FAC]. So we've got this. I would say that we are comfortable with the gross margin will be at the lower end of 30%. This is something that we are comfortable on a going-forward basis. As far as for the cash burn, I will just want to caution that the Q2 results actually was [caused] by a [cough up] in our Q1 collection. Also in Q3, we are expecting that we will have -- because of the bookings in Q2 and Q1 -- we are expecting that our procurement in inventory will start to increase. Because of that, we will have slightly negative cash flow for Q3 onward from that perspective. But it is our desire and our target to basically -- looking at this current business model on our existing business on a longer term perspective, our target is to turn this business model from a cash burn to a slightly cash positive business model. That's what we are looking at in 2012 onward. Your second question is -- .

As for the business in Japan and India in the second half, so we can foresee the business from Japan will continue to be strong and because of the change and improved DOT regulations and our streamline of our India operations, I believe our India performance will be improved as well. [June Zing]: Also, could you talk a little bit about the China cable spending and what we should expect from this cable spending trend in the second half?

So as you know, each of the provinces, their integration of cable [hitters] from the city or county level to a province level [development] unbalanced. Some provinces are moving fast and some are slow but for those already integrated we can see the trend that more strong purchase or orders for the cable operators, especially for the bi-directional network improvement will increase in the second half of this year.

Your next question comes from the line of [Al Tobia - Situs]. [Al Tobia: Just a question on the guidance for break even for the year, just so I know what we're talking about, is that leaning break even for the year -- is that using the one cent figure for the six months? I'm just trying to reconcile using GAAP versus non-GAAP.

The one cent that we have achieved in the first half of 2011 is from a GAAP basis. So all our reporting is on a GAAP basis. So first of all, you have to look at that. Our guidance for the full year is to return to profitability and that's something that we would still want to maintain that guidance. [Al Tobia: So that would imply basically worst case for the next six months would be break even which gets you to one cent for the year. I just want to make sure there's not an extra item in there I'm missing. So the one cent is the six month number you're looking at for guidance.

You can deduce it this way. [Al Tobia: Then one other question; looking forward, the OSS revenue I know is a component of the company's future model but given some equipment orders or strength that you've seen in the equipment orders and your book-to-bill running reasonably good year-over-year, would you be able to break even without making acquisitions in the OSS space? Meaning, as the PAS business runs off do you feel like with your costs coming down and the rest of your business doing reasonably well you'd be able to run at positive operating results without making acquisitions in the OSS space?

Given the current run rate of gross margin and revenue and also looking at our continued effort on the OpEx side and continuing that, we are very comfortable, therefore, this year on the full-year basis we will maintain our guidance of return to profitability. Therefore, next year when the PAS deferred revenue will start to decline and basically we will not be benefited by these $23 million a quarter or 35% in terms of gross margin, obviously we need to have additional revenue growth in order to maintain that profitability. This management team, with guidance from Jack, we are very actively in looking at pursuing both organic and inorganic growth in terms of covering for this so-called shuffle for 2012.

As for this year, as I just mentioned, because our very careful mandate in handle those possible acquisition with strategic partners, I don't think the OSS revenue or [inaudible] will cover any significantly in this year's number. [Al Tobia: Without making acquisitions will you have a significant contribution from OSS next year? What I’m trying to look at is if I take this quarter's results you basically, even at the gross profit level, if I X out PAS, we're basically break even at the gross profit level on this quarter. Now, I know you had some business that will trend down because you have some equipment contracts coming to an end. But as I look at next year, if you have incremental contribution from OSS from organic sources that should generate some level of gross profit, costs on the operating side keep coming down and if you get any level of revenue growth on your non-OSS, non-PAS business it looks to me like you should be able to, without making acquisitions, approximate break even. But I'm not sure that that's not being too aggressive. So that's what I wanted to know. You don't understand what I'm saying. Without making an acquisition but if your OSS business gross, the PAS business declines, is next year a year where you break even so the cash is the cash and then if you spend money on acquisitions it generates incremental earnings.

For 2011, that's correct. We can reconfirm that.

(Operator Instructions). This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to management for closing remarks.

Thank you for joining us on our second quarter 2011 earnings conference call. We look forward to updating you on our third quarter results in a few months time. Feel free to get in touch with us any time if you have further questions, concerns or comments. Thank you, everyone.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.