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Motorola industrial product designer Rudy Krolopp
helped develop the world's first commercial portable cellular phone, the
Motorola DynaTAC phone.





Motorola was the first to introduce a complete line
of cellular subscriber products, including the DynaTAC models 2000, 4000 and
6000 family of vehicular phones and the model 8000 family of portable
cellular phones.





Motorola introduced the 349-gram MicroTAC personal
cellular phone in 1989. The phone was then the smallest and lightest on the
market. The phone was also Motorola's first flip-phone, which had a plastic
cover that flipped open to reveal its keypad.





Motorola MicroTAC Ultra Lite Classic Gold Edition
cellular telephone with a WWII-era Motorola Handie-Talkie model SCR536
portable two-way radio.





In 1994 Motorola introduced iDEN digital radio, the
world's first commercial digital radio system that combined paging, data and
cellular communications, and voice dispatch in a single radio network and
handset. Motorola, in 1994, dominated the global cell market with a 32.5 per
cent share, versus Nokia's 21 per cent, according to Gartner.





Digital models of Motorola's pocket-sized StarTAC
wearable cellular phone were capable of up to 9,600 bps data transmission
when connected to notebook computer modems were launched in 1996.





The Motorola Timeport model L7089 triband digital
wireless phone used the GSM transmission standard. It was released in 1999.






Four digital Motorola V.Series V8160 cellular
telephones, two open, two closed.





In June 2000, Motorola and Cisco Systems supplied
the world's first commercial General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) cellular
network to BT Cellnet in the United Kingdom. The system used the world's
first GPRS cellular phone, the Motorola Timeport P7389i model.





Introduced in 2001, the Motorola V60 digital phone
included Internet and text message capabilities, a phone and date book, a voice
recorder to capture personal reminders and an FM stereo radio receiver.






Motorola's first 3G (third-generation) cellular
phone, the A830 model, was introduced in 2002. It allowed users to make voice
calls while sending or receiving data, and to take and send images and short
video clips.





In 2004 Motorola launched the Motorazr V3 cellular
phone, an ultra-thin phone that became a design icon. More than 110 million
units have been sold worldwide, making Razr an icon and one of the most
popular cell phones of all time. The then Motorola CEO, Ed Zanderhad, had
promised 500 million but the market got saturated with Razrs and many
networks also gave it away for free. Motorola market share peaks around 23
per cent.





Launched in 2005 the Motorola PEBL brought in an
innovative form with rounded edges, a vertical external display and
dual-hinge mechanism, but could not replicate the Razr's success.





Moto Q debuts as the thinnest QWERTY device in June
2006, at only 11.5 mm.





Motorola introduced the Ming touch screen smart
phone in Asia in 2006. It used advanced handwriting software to recognise
more than 10,000 handwritten characters of the Chinese alphabet





A new model of Motorola's bestselling Razr model,
the Razr2 debuted in 2006.





Motorola Droid, the company's first phone built on
Google's Android platform was released in October 2009. Earlier in 2008 new
Motorola co-CEO Sanjay Jha revealed a plan to bet future entirely on Google's
Android platform. Thousands of jobs we cut. Motorola ended 2008 year with
less than 7 per cent market share.





Motorola released its first dual-core Android
smartphone the Motorola Atrix in early 2011. Motorola Inc was split into
Motorola Solutions and Motorola Mobility.





Google announces deal to buy Motorola Mobility for
$12.5 billion and on the same day Motorola launches the Defy+ toughphone.