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Showing posts with label Motorola. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Motorola. Show all posts

Wednesday, 2 February 2011

Gadget today | Motorola Dext 2

Motorola Dext 2 Deals - Affordable gadget with not so easy to get features

Motorola is one of the early mobile phone manufacturers which has given some of the very technologically enhanced gadgets. The latest in this range is Motorola Dext 2. Its a 5 mega pixel camera handset with resolution of 2592 x 1944 pixels and autofocus features it clicks very clear images. The gadget has got internal memory of 1 GB with the support of 256 MB RAM and 512 MB ROM. Its microSD Slot can be expanded up to 32 GB and 2 GB card comes included in to it.

TFT Touchscreen of 3.1 inches has got resolution of 320 x 480 pixels and produces 256K colours. Various ringtone features are an added advantage with which you can add style to your device. Different other features make the cell phone a catch for its users. Bluetooth of the calibre of v2.1 with A2DP helps in transferring data with ease. It supports 3G which belongs to the class of HSDPA and the rate of 7.2 Mbps. Different other features like EDGE, Wi-Fi, USB and Video are icing on the cake.

All the service providers are in the market with motorola dext 2 which include Contract deal, pay as you go and SIM free deals. These deals are being provided by networks like Vodafone, Orange, Virgin, O2, T mobile and Three. Motorola Dext 2 Contract deal is one of the most affordable deals on to which you can rely for a great periods. Under this deal you are supposed to sign a contract with the service provider which has got several clauses attached with it.

You must pay monthly rental in order to get hassle free services. The deal bars you from the use of another networks until you are under contract. You can get contract period renewed after its expiry. There are several free gifts and offers attached with the deal which make your buying more lucrative. Other two deal too are lucrative and affordable. To know more about Motorola Dext 2 and deal related with it, log on to our website.

Wednesday, 20 October 2010

Motorola announces 4G-ready USB modem for LTE networks worldwide

Motorola got things rolling yesterday at the 4G World 2010 conference in Illinois this morning with the introduction of its portable LTE USB-lt key.

The FDD LTE USB-lte 7110 device is intended for use on 4G LTE networks worldwide, even those not necessarily supported by Motorola. However, Motorola hasn’t specified any networks at all yet.

Using a “common” USB interface (most likely 2.0), this wireless modem should be capable of handling streaming HD movies, video chat and blogging, and quicker uploading of videos to social networking sites.

The rest of the nitty-gritty details (such as specific transfer speeds, pricing and a launch plan) have not been revealed yet.

Wednesday, 29 September 2010

Clearwire throttling at-home WiMAX users?

Ah, throttling. Can't ever seem to fully shake it, can we? Just weeks after hearing about a similar issue with the EVO 4G, scores of Clear at-home WiMAX users are now up in arms over apparent throttling on certain accounts. As the story goes, it seems as if the company is pulling back on upload and download speeds (from 10Mbps to around 0.25Mbps) for users who have consumed between 7GB and 10GB in a month, which is comically low even compared to Comcast's hated 250GB / month usage cap. Forum users are finding customer service lines to be no help whatsoever, and some digging has found that this may all be a part of a network traffic administration program that's ongoing within Clearwire. Have any of you seen similar issues? How much data are you sucking down per month? Does your usage clock still show up in your account profile? Let us know in comments below.

Thursday, 16 September 2010

using motorola phone as modem

I wanna use my Motorola RAZR phone to get on the Internet. How do I access GPRS from my RAZR?

bluetooth. moto razr. modem mode. razr. hot girl needs help from a geek. using razr on GPRS network. T-Mobile GPRS. How to use GSM RAZR phone as bluetooth modem.
You need to contact your service provider and they will give u the details and set u up over the phone. They may even email it to u when u give details of ur phone. I think its really bad that u have to do that, it should just be set up automatically…You can also check out the help section on the website of the provider, u may get lucky and they may have the instructions on there. You need certain details from them to get on.
Hope that helped a little

Tuesday, 3 August 2010

Fateful decision was made: Motorola Milestone will update to Android 2.2

A few days ago we already reported that Motorola is at a crossroads and busy taking momentous for smartphone Motorola Milestone decision: to be or not to be a renewal of Android 2.2. And now, as it became known, the company has made its choice: a new version of the operating system for Motorola Milestone - it will be September. This important information said the German operator O2 through your account Twitter.
 
 Fateful decision was made: Motorola Milestone will update to Android 2.2

They pointed out that the European version of Smartphone Motorola Droid (Milestone) will support the Android 2.2 in the mid to late next month. And it is obviously not only sold in Germany device, but also about Motorola Milestone for Europe as a whole. With regard to his American counterpart, it starts to get Android 2.2 this week.

However, despite the native support for this operating system features wireless access point and modem, a Motorola Droid they do not appear. As the representative of the operator Verizon Wireless, a mobile hot-spot can not be implemented due to hardware limitations, and use the device as a modem you can be after a small software update, which is still being prepared.

Thursday, 17 June 2010

Motorola Expands WiMAX Portfolio

Looking to revolutionize the economics for the delivery of WiMAX data, voice and WiFi (News - Alert) services, the Networks business of Motorola, Inc. has announced the expansion of its award-winning portfolio of WiMAX (News - Alert) devices and customer premises equipment (CPE). The company has now added CPEi 800 and the CPEi 885 to its portfolio.

With the help of these two devices, operators can reduce cost, increase market penetration and reduce customer churn. While the CPEi 885 provides power-packed capability and functionality to support the increased demand for home-networking needs, the CPEi 800 meets the diverse needs of operators and their subscribers for a high-performance, data-only modem. Operators can now easily deliver high-speed Internet access with the help of these products.

Earlier, The company had delivered CPEi 825 wireless broadband modem supports data and voice with an integrated voice over IP (VoIP) port. It builds upon the functionality of earlier CPEs in the portfolio to deliver improved uplink performance, network operations, management and self diagnostics.

"Motorola (News - Alert) continues to deliver greater innovation and diversity in our product lines to meet today's demands for advanced home-networking solutions," said Fred Gabbard, vice president of product management, Motorola Networks. "These additions to our portfolio demonstrate our commitment to WiMAX, ensuring our operator customers have the right products, at the right time, to advance their businesses," added Fred Gabbard.

Connecting the subscriber to high-speed access in seconds, the user-friendly compact CPEi 800 requires no installation. Its fully internal antennas are optimized for high orientation gain, with easy-to-read signal strength indicators. Built on the fourth-generation common platform used throughout Motorola's CPE portfolio, the CPEi 885 is believed to be a step forward from the widely deployed CPEi 775.

Recently, Boost Mobile, one of Sprint's (News - Alert) prepaid brands, announced the launch of Motorola i296 as a perfect complement to the Boost Mobile $50 Monthly Unlimited plan, which includes nationwide unlimited voice, text messaging, Web, e-mail, calls to 411, and instant messaging without an annual contract. For those Monthly Unlimited customers with an iDEN Series handsets, nationwide walkie-talkie service is also included.

Sunday, 6 June 2010

Motorola SURFboard SB5120 - Cable modem - external - Hi-Speed USB / Fast Ethernet - 38 Mbps


Product Description

Motorola's next-generation SURFboard SB5120 Cable Modem incorporates the latest DOCSIS 2.0 Advanced Time Division Multiple Access (A-TDMA) and Sychnronous Code Division Multiple Access (S-CDMA) technologies to provide up to three times greater upstream capacity than DOCSIS 1.0/1.1 systems. Packed with power, the SB5120 is interoperable and backward compatible with DOCSIS 1.0 and 1.1 for a fast and timely transition - operators can deploy the SB5120 today without a service interruption.The Motorola SURFboard SB5120 is flexible and allows operators to maximize their current infrastructure investments and also offer additional cost-effective services, all at the same time. Convenient for both operators and end-users alike, the SURFboard SB5120 ensures end-user security via a top-mounted stand-by switch that quickly isolates the USB and Ethernet connection to the PC without disconnecting the cable modem from the RF network. What's more, the SB5120 simplifies troubleshooting with its front panel status indicator LEDs and integrated HTML diagnostics page. The SURFboard SB5120 is competitively priced and includes many of the valuable features found in previous SURFboard models, such as USB and Ethernet connectivity, software upgrades available over the network, proven field reliability, a quality, advanced RF design, and a high-performance processor.Highly functional and attractive, the Motorola SURFboard SB5120 features a new, compact design that is a stylish and clutter-free addition to virtually any desktop.

Details

  • Latest DOCSIS 2.0 Advanced Time Division Multiple Access (A-TDMA) and Sychnronous Code Division Multiple Access (S-CDMA) technologies
  • Compatible with DOCSIS 1.0 and 1.1 for a fast and timely transition
  • Convenient for both operators and end-users alike

Saturday, 20 March 2010

Droid's Android 2.1 update going to 'a small number' of users tomorrow

Possibly confirming those leaks suggesting that the first volley of Droid updates to Android 2.1 would be limited to just a quarter million folks, Verizon just shot out a statement to let everyone know that the over-the-air push is "being deployed to a small number of Verizon Wireless test users tomorrow afternoon." Beyond that, no dates are given for the rest of us to get in on the action -- probably because Verizon and Motorola need to see how the first group manages before sending out the remainder -- so for the moment, just hope that you're one of these incredibly blessed "test users" and stay tuned.
sourceVerizon

Thursday, 4 March 2010

Beceem's BCS500 4G modem splices WiMAX and LTE into one chip, sampling later this year

When we were told market research pointed to WiMAX and LTE standards for 4G connectivity coexisting, we didn't expect they'd do it quite so closely. Beceem, the maker of the WiMAX chips inside "every device in Clearwire's network," is working on a 4G modem that can handle both WiMAX and LTE, with the added extra of being able to move seamlessly between the two networks in order to find the best signal possible. The mashup of the two standards makes sense in light of all the equivocation from Clearwire and Sprint on the subject of which one they'd prefer, and would be a more than welcome simplification of our collective 4G future. Anyhow, the latest development is that Beceem and Motorola are working to pair the BCS500 to the latter's WiMAX 4G infrastructure, with the first dual-mode chips set to start sampling "later this year" and hit mass production in early 2011.

Thursday, 14 January 2010

Sprint's flagship WiMAX desktop modem

WiMAX desktop modems have been popping up all over the place lately, and the latest evidence for a major push towards 4G for the home user comes to us courtesy of Sprint. The company quietly made Motorola's CPEi 25150 (the predecessor of the CPEi 100 we saw at CES) available to customers over the weekend, featuring that famous shark's fin form factor, white and yellow Sprint logo, and the promise of "the best radio performance in its class," on account of dual integrated antennas. Of course, this thing also has the requisite ethernet and USB ports for connecting to your home router. If you're lucky enough to have Sprint WiMAX coverage in your area, call your main man to get started. You can look forward to paying $100 (with $150 instant rebate) after signing a two-year contract. PR after the break.
Sprint WiMAX

http://www.engadget.com

Sunday, 18 October 2009

Review of Motorola Signal Booster 4-Port BDA-S4 Cable Modem TV HDTV Amplifier

This is the 4-port version of the Motorola Signal Booster, combining that product's high-quality 15 dB cable/antenna drop amplifier with an integrated 4-port splitter so you can use this device with up to four TVs (or a cable modem and three TVs) without having to buy a separate high-bandwidth signal splitter.

So who would benefit from a cable amplifier like this?Anyone who is having difficulty receiving a solid and reliable cable TV or cable modem signal is a candidate for the BDA-S4.But first check with your cable company to make sure they have done all they can to get a high quality cable feed into your home, with high quality cables, splitters and connectors. If they've "been there, done that," and you still notice frequent outages of your cable internet service, or pixilated (distorted) images on live or recorded TV shows from cable, then you may very well need a drop amp like this one.

This four-output amplifier is particularly helpful if you are splitting a cable signal coming into your house to multiple rooms for multiple TV feeds (and this is perfectly legal to do, per the Cable Act of 1992).Whenever you split a cable signal, you lose approximately 3 dB (decibels) of signal strength.Split a signal enough times and it can cause you to lose your cable modem feed or get sporadic distortion on your digital cable channels.Insert a cable amplifier like this into your cable feed as close as possible to where it enters the home and it will boost the signal enough to survive multiple splits and, in most cases, will allow you to enjoy a glitch-free cable TV signal throughout your home as well as a solid high-speed internet connection.

Why is this amp's "two-way" or "bi-directional" capability important?A two-way amp/splitter with "return" feed support is necessary in order to properly support a broadband cable modem (for data upload and download) and to enable interactive cable services such as PPV (pay per view) and interactive guides.A one-way amplifier will boost overall signal reception, but it will not work with a modem or interactive cable services.The BDA-S4 works perfectly with both.

The BDA-S4 won't work miracles.Again, always check your incoming signal, cable and connector quality first.But if you've done all that and are still having trouble, this little cable signal amp can be a real life-saver.It also works fine for OTA (over the air) HDTV signal amplification but only if you have a decent signal to begin with.A full review of the Motorola Signal Booster is available on Big Picture Big Sound's web site.Our writer's cable reception in Manhattan went from spotty to near perfect with this simple little amp. Highly recommended.

Product Description
There is nothing worse than having a great TV to watch your favorite programs, while having a grainy or pixilated (digital cable) picture. Motorola BDA amplifiers give your TV signal a boost while maintaining full compatibility with all of your cable services. Simply install the BDA-S4 where your cable or antenna comes into your house and begin enjoying a better picture, faster downloads, and a more reliable HD or Digital TV signal. With a name like Motorola, how can you go wrong? The BDA-S4 is fully compatible with all cable TV standards, cable boxes, cable modems, routers, HDTV and more.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Motorola Signal Booster 4-Port BDA-S4 Cable Modem TV HDTV Amplifier

Wednesday, 16 September 2009

T-Mobile to get 21Mbps 3G; Android at 10K apps

T-Mobile USA told those at the Mobilize conference yesterday that the carrier plans to ramp up its 3G speeds significantly in the next year. Although it began its 3G deployment much later than its GSM rival AT&T, T-Mobile's chief technical officer Cole Brodman expects to have its 7.2Mbps HSPA service online by the end of 2009. He now additionally expects the firm to introduce HSPA+ service at 21Mbps at some point in 2010.

The approach potentially gives T-Mobile a temporary edge over AT&T. While HSPA+ was once in the latter's roadmap, the company now says it will likely skip the format and move directly from 7.2Mbps 3G to its first 4G service when that becomes commercially available in 2011. T-Mobile also plans to move to 4G in a relatively close timeframe.

In addition to the network changes, Brodman updated the audience on the performance of Android and noted that there are now almost 10,000 apps available through Android Market in the less than a year the OS and online store have been available. Users on at least T-Mobile's network have also typically downloaded 40 apps, or about eight times more than Blackberry owners that often have few or no apps. By comparison, the iPhone's App Store has over 75,000 programs, though there aren't recent estimates for the number of apps downloaded per person.

The catalog and the adoption rate are both expected to go up in the near future following Google's redesign of Android Market to better advertise apps, especially paid titles, as well as the adoption of more non-HTC Android phones like the Motorola Cliq.


http://www.electronista.com/articles/09/09/11/t.mobile.plans.21mbps.hspa.in.2010/

Friday, 11 September 2009

Motorola Modem Driver 6.09.07

Applies to:
Motorola SM56 modems

Requirements
Windows 2000 or XP
File Size
1.8MB

File Name
Windows_WDM_6.09.07_W2KXP_DFV.zip

Author/Supplier
Motorola

[Click here to Download*]
*Before downloading the Motorola Modem package, click here to run a free scan for all your outdated drivers.

Description
The HP Motorola SM56 modem driver package will work under 2000 and XP. It installs version 6.05 of the driver onto your system. It can be used for Data/Fax, Data/Fax/TAM and Data/Fax/TAM/Speakerphone Motorola modems (TAM stands for Telephone answering machine). Check the model number of your modem to see that it describes one of these functions. The Motorola's SM56 modems are available for use on PCI, and AC-Link (including CNR and MDC) PCs. If you have any further questions about the modem driver, see the extensive help and readme files included in the download package