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A Motorola 2900 "Bagless" Bag Phone which has been removed from its bag, illustrating how the parts, including the optional battery pack, interconnect. At the far left is the handset hang-up cup, which does not electrically connect to the phone. Motorola introduced the Bag Phone line in 1988. [1]
The AN/PRC-153 is the Joint Electronics Type Designation System designation for the US military version of the Motorola XTS-2500i secure handheld 2-way radio, known as the Integrated, Intra-Squad Radio (IISR) within the US Marine Corps. [1] Its intended purpose is squad-level communications during urban warfare.
The 6800 ("sixty-eight hundred") is an 8-bit microprocessor designed and first manufactured by Motorola in 1974. The MC6800 microprocessor was part of the M6800 Microcomputer System (later dubbed 68xx [1]) that also included serial and parallel interface ICs, RAM, ROM and other support chips.
Motorola was an early leader in bringing the process into consumer electronics, announcing in August 1952 the adoption of "plated circuits" in home radios after six years of research and a $1M investment. [10] Motorola soon began using its trademarked term for the process, PLAcir, in its consumer radio advertisements. [11]
A Motorola T-1300 series remote control is built in a telephone housing. The telephone dial is replaced with a metal plate on which is mounted a speaker, volume control and option switches. This remote control uses a two-wire circuit to control a base station. A General Electric MASTR II remote control and desk microphone.
A five-speed manual transmission became available with the 2.2 engine on all models, except the Brighton which was only available with the 1.8 and a 5-speed. Subaru later decided to emphasize all-wheel drive in North America, making it standard on every Impreza (and Legacy) from 1997 onwards.
Such manuals contain various evolutions, such as the twelve or so steps needed to load, ready and fire, and steps for fixing bayonets, forming line (for firing), column (for bayonet charges) or square (for repelling cavalry). A second example is the manual used for training of US Union troops in 1861. [2]