All this means you'll theoretically be getting up to 150Mbps downloads, or 84Mbps on HSPA+ Release 10, via a 28nm chip that Qualcomm says has been optimized for low power performance. The chipsets also support LTE carrier aggregation, which allows for increased data rates and decreased latency by combining radio channels, even if the operators don't have 20MHz of continuous spectrum available. While it's likely going to be a while before we have LTE-Advanced networks fully deployed from the likes of AT&T, the announcement of concrete hardware plans this far ahead of time is a welcome development.