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The CP200 also featured ports for external connections.There was an RF TV out (PAL-M, channel 3), [2] [3] [7] a joystick port and cassette tape port supporting speeds of 500 and 1500 baud. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] A composite monitor out (3-pin DIN connector) was available on the CP200 S variant.
Motorola Solutions' Best-Selling Commercial Two-Way Radios Go Digital, Further Expanding Portfolio with New Customer Offerings MOTOTRBO launches new digital-capable versions of two-way radios ...
The most common set of supported tones is a set of 39 tones including all tones with Motorola PL codes, except for the tones 8Z, 9Z, and 0Z (zero-Z). [6] The lowest series has adjacent tones that are roughly in the harmonic ratio of 2 0.05 to 1 (≈1.035265), while the other two series have adjacent tones roughly in the ratio of 10 0.015 to 1 ...
In the wake of the 1965 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak, one of the key recommendations from the U.S. Weather Bureau's storm survey team, was the establishment of a nationwide radio network that could be used to broadcast weather warnings to the general public, hospitals, key institutions, news media, schools, and the public safety community.
The brochure covers: What Commons is all about and why you should contribute; What is and is not allowed on Commons; Free licenses and the public domain; How to upload files; How to add media to Wikipedia articles and other wiki pages; Designed for printing on standard B5 paper. (If you must use A4, print at 116%.)
The Photon runs a customized interface similar to the standard Android interface with several additions. Motorola provides custom widgets to toggle settings for airplane mode, bluetooth, wireless 4G access (WiMAX 2.5 GHz), and WiFi access as well as resizable widgets for functions such as the calendar, social networking, a world clock and more.
The Motorola MicroTAC is a cellular phone first manufactured as an analog version in 1989. GSM-compatible and TDMA/Dual-Mode versions were introduced in 1994. The MicroTAC introduced a new "flip" design, where the "mouthpiece" folded over the keypad, although on later production the "mouthpiece" was actually located in the base of the phone, along with the ringer.
The 6501/6502 introduction in print and at Wescon was an enormous success. The downside was that the extensive press coverage got Motorola's attention. In October 1975, Motorola reduced the price of a single 6800 microprocessor from $175 to $69. The $300 system design kit was reduced to $150 and it now came with a printed circuit board. [60]