Posts Tagged ‘integrated digital enhanced network’

Remember when you used to play with a walkie-talkie and tried to contact your next door neighbor? The coverage of those two AA battery-powered radios only had a range between two houses. Most of the time, your friend’s voice sounded crackled. At present, you can enjoy the convenience of walkie-talkie usage, with all the cool add-on features, thanks to the Motorola i850. It’s a mobile phone, but it does more than just make phone calls.

It was released in the United States in the second half of 2005, with Nextel as the original service provider. Subscribers could avail of the i850 for a $300 two-year plan with the network. The phone is blessed with Integrated Digital Enhanced Network (iDEN) capability, which Motorola pioneered. With the iDEN on the i850, users can have a two-way radio, alphanumeric pager, and data/fax machine, all on one phone. The advantage of iDEN is that it allows users to communicate, even when a cellular signal is unavailable. As the Motorola i850 has a push to talk (PTT) button, it can be a two-way radio for a range of six miles, depending on the terrain.

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I’m sure you’ve heard of a universal remote control for your home. It’s a device that can let you operate several appliances like TV, VCR, CD player, with just the click of a button. Well, can you imagine having a mobile phone that can do different tasks, with just the push of a button? Imagine no more, Motorola has solved that puzzle by creating the i850, which was released not long ago in 2005.

The i850 is a small and compact clamshell phone measuring 3.46 in x 1.85 in x 1.14 in, not much bigger than a 24-stick pack of chewing gum. It weighs 4.32 ounces, and comes in a metallic graphite finish.

The Motorola i850 supports Integrated Digital Enhanced Network (iDEN) technology, which originated from Motorola itself. With iDEN on your mobile phone, you can use it as a data/fax modem, alphanumeric pager, or two-way radio. One of the most talked about features of the i850 is its push to talk (PTT) option. The button is located on the side of the unit. With just the push of that button, users can communicate via walkie-talkie mode to other users within a six mile radius. The two-way radio works even when cellular signal is low or unavailable, and even if many users are using the radio at the same time.

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