Compatible networks | GPRS |
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Dimensions | 108 × 46 × 20.5 mm |
Weight | 107 g |
Memory | microSD |
Display | 176×220 pixels, 262,000 colors |
Connectivity | Bluetooth |
Compatible networks | GSM 900/1800/1900 with GPRS Class 10 (2U/4D) |
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Availability by country |
Digicel Claro |
Dimensions | 106 × 49.5 × 18 mm |
Weight | 115 g |
CPU | Intel XScale PXA270 |
Storage | 11 MB |
Removable storage | SD expansion card slot for up to 2 GB (or 4 GB, if flashed with modded firmware) |
Display | 30 × 40 mm TFT LCD, 240×320 pixels, 262K colours |
Rear camera | 1.3-megapixel, video at 15 fps for 2 hours maximum |
Connectivity | • Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR (supports A2DP) • USB 2.0 by mini-USB |
Manufacturer | Motorola |
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Series | Motorola Rokr |
Compatible networks | GSM Tri-band (900/1800/1900, hackable to Quad-band) |
Availability by country | November 14, 2006 (China) December 4, 2006 (Worldwide) |
Dimensions | 111 × 51.5 × 14 mm (82 cc) |
Weight | 122 g |
Operating system | MontaVista Linux OS (not MOTOMAGX) |
CPU | Intel XScale-PXA27x rev 7 (v5l) |
Memory | 46 MB RAM (50% free after boot-up) |
Storage | 120 MB (most modern phones have more) |
Removable storage | SD/MMC expandable to 4 GB (New patch) |
Battery | Li-ion 1000 mAh |
Data inputs | Touchscreen with stylus |
Display | 2.4 in diagonal touch TFT LCD, 262k colors, 240×320 pixels |
Rear camera | 2 megapixels + Macro Mode |
Connectivity | • GPRS Class 10 • BCM2045 Bluetooth 2.0 (+A2DP) • 3.5 mm Stereo/Mic Jack • Enhanced Mini USB |
Manufacturer | Motorola |
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Compatible networks | GSM quad-band with EDGE |
Predecessor | Motorola Rizr Z3 |
Successor | Motorola Rizr Z8 |
Dimensions | 105.5 × 45.5 × 16 mm |
Weight | 115g / 4.06 ounces |
Operating system | MOTOMAGX |
CPU | Freescale MXC275-30 32-bit 528 MHz ARM11 |
Memory | 64 MB available to user, 96 MB ROM, 64 MB SDRAM |
Removable storage | microSD (TransFlash) card up to 2 GB |
Battery | BC50 3.7V at 750mah |
Display | 2.1 in diagonal TFT LCD, 320×240 px, 262,000 colors |
Rear camera | 2.0 MPix with LED flash |
Connectivity | • mini-USB • Bluetooth (Class 2) + A2DP |
Compatible networks | CDMA 800/1900 1xEV-DO r0 data speed |
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Dimensions | 105.5 × 45.5 × 16 mm |
Weight | 115 g / 4.06 ounces |
Operating system | BREW, Paragon 2005 (P2K05) Internal Filesystem |
Memory | 14 MB |
Removable storage | Supports microSD (TransFlash) memory cards: • 512 Mb card included; • Upgradeable to 2 GB. |
Display | 2 in diagonal TFT LCD, 320×240 px, 65,536 colors |
Connectivity | mini-USB, Bluetooth (Class 2), EV-DO |
Weight | 107 g |
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Memory | 20 MB internal microSD up to 2 GB |
Display | 176x220, 256K colors |
Rear camera | 1.3 MP |
Manufacturer | Motorola |
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Compatible networks | GPRS |
Availability by country | July 2008 |
Predecessor | Rokr E6 |
Successor | Rokr EM30 |
Dimensions | 115 mm × 53 mm × 10.6 mm |
Weight | 100 g |
Memory | 2 GB internal memory and microSD(up to 10 GB with SDHC) |
Battery | Li-ion 970 mAh |
Display | Type: TFT; Colors: 250K; Size: 320 x 240 pixels (2 inches) |
Rear camera | 2 megapixel, 8x zoom |
Connectivity | mini-USB, 3.5 mm headphone jack, Bluetooth Class 2 |
Manufacturer | Motorola |
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Compatible networks | GSM 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 |
Availability by country | August 5, 2008 |
Predecessor | Motorola Rokr E8 |
Successor | Aura |
Dimensions | 115 mm × 53 mm × 10.6 mm |
Weight | 100 g |
Memory | 18.5 MB RAM |
Battery | Li-ion 970 mAh |
Display | Type: TFT; Colors: 250K; Size: 240 x 320 pixels (2 inches) |
Rear camera | 2 megapixel, 8x zoom |
Connectivity | mini-USB, 3.5 mm headphone jack, Bluetooth Class 2 |
Memory | microSD(up to 2 GB) |
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Rear camera | 1.3 MP |
Manufacturer | Motorola |
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Availability by country | Q1 2009 |
Predecessor | Rokr EM30 |
Weight | 116 g |
Memory | 110 MB RAM |
Display | 320x240 pixels, TFT LCD, 256K colours |
Rear camera | 3.15 megapixel |
The Motorola Rokr (/ˈrɒkər/, styled ROKR) is a series of mobile phones from Motorola, part of a 4LTR line developed before the spin out of Motorola Mobility. Rokr models were released starting in September 2005 and continuing into 2009. They were notable for incorporating support of media player features.
The E1 is the first phone to be integrated with Apple Inc.'s iTunes music player, which was next used in a phone in 2007 on the iPhone. It was launched on September 7, 2005 in San Francisco, California. The phone had been widely expected, with technology sites reporting on collaborations between Motorola and Apple as far back as December 2004.
The Rokr E1 is a re-badged Motorola E398 candybar style phone (it was originally called the E790) with Apple-licensed technology to play back music purchased from the iTunes Music Store. It features a music player with an interface similar to that of Apple's iPod music players. Since hardware on Motorola E398 and Rokr E1 phones are the same, it is possible to Crossflash Motorola Rokr E1 firmware to Motorola E398 using phone flashing software like Flash & backup.
While the phone is equipped with an upgradeable 512 MB microSD memory card (Max. usable memory 1 GB), it is restricted by its firmware to allow only 100 songs to be loaded at any time. The limit hurt the Rokr's appeal. Many users also discovered that transferring music to the phone was slow compared to dedicated players, due to lack of support for Hi-Speed USB, and there was also no wireless transfer. The Rokr was also criticized for being too much like the preceding E398. As a result, the Rokr E1 sold below expectations despite a high-profile marketing campaign.