Motorola ROKR

Motorola ROKR E1

Compatible networks	GPRS
Dimensions	108 × 46 × 20.5 mm
Mass	107 g
Memory	microSD
Display	176×220 pixels, 262,000 colors
Connectivity	Bluetooth

A Rokr connecting to an Apple Powerbook G4.

Launched on September 7, 2005, in San Francisco, California, the E1 is the first phone to be integrated with Apple's iTunes music player, the next phone being the first iPhone in 2007.[1] The phone had been widely expected, with technology sites reporting on collaborations between Motorola and Apple as far back as December 2004.

Motorola Rokr E2

Compatible networks	GSM 900/1800/1900 with GPRS Class 10 (2U/4D)
Availability by region	El Salvador Digicel Peru Claro
Dimensions	106 × 49.5 × 18 mm
Mass	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

The E2 was released in January 2006. Instead of iTunes, the phone came bundled with RealPlayer, supporting a larger variety of formats. It also featured a music control panel on the left side of the phone. Users can also listen to stereo FM radio with Motorola Rokr E2. By using iRadio, FM radio programs can also be downloaded into the phone through internet, letting users listen to the radio at any time. The first public release occurred on June 22, 2006, in China.[6][7]

Motorola Rokr E6

Manufacturer	Motorola
Series	Motorola Rokr
Compatible networks	GSM Tri-band (900/1800/1900, hackable to Quad-band)
Availability by region	November 14, 2006 (China) December 4, 2006 (Worldwide)
Dimensions	111 × 51.5 × 14 mm (82 cc)
Mass	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
Removable storage	SD/MMC expandable to 4 GB (New patch)
Battery	Li-ion 1000 mAh
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
Data inputs	Touchscreen with stylus

The E6 was released in China on November 14, 2006, and subsequently worldwide on December 4, 2006.

The Rokr E6 is a direct descendant of the E680 and the MING, sharing the same Montavista Linux operating system, Intel XScale PXA270 series processors, and the RealPlayer media player instead of the iTunes player installed on the first Rokr phone. The E6 features a built-in FM radio, (but no radio recording). It also inherited the 2-megapixel camera with manual macro-switching and business card recognition from MING, enhanced with QR Code recognition functions. Additionally, the phone features a 3.5 mm headphone jack, allowing use of a standard-sized headphone plug.

It comes installed with Picsel Viewer with the ability to read Microsoft Office and PDF file formats.

Motorola Rokr Z6

Manufacturer	Motorola
Compatible networks	GSM quad-band with EDGE
Predecessor	Motorola Rizr Z3
Successor	Motorola Rizr Z8
Dimensions	105.5 × 45.5 × 16 mm
Mass	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

The Z6, originally known as the Rizr Z6, was released on July 7, 2007. The Z6 features Motorola's new version of the embedded Linux-based operating system, MOTOMAGX. It also supports stereo Bluetooth technology (A2DP) and features a 2-megapixel digital camera. The Z6 also supports synchronisation with Windows Media Player 11, allowing playlists and audio to be transferred to the phone's internal memory, which can in turn be transferred onto a compatible microSD memory card. The phone does not support 3G or HSDPA, relying on EDGE for data.

Motorola Rokr Z6m

Compatible networks	CDMA 800/1900 1xEV-DO r0 data speed
Dimensions	105.5 × 45.5 × 16 mm
Mass	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

The Z6m is the CDMA version of the Rokr Z6. The Rokr Z6m comes with an integrated music player, 3.5 mm headset jack, stereo Bluetooth, a 512 MB MicroSD card in its respective slot, a key lock switch, and a 2-megapixel digital camera. The phone supports up to 2 GB of removable storage.

Unlike the Z6, the Z6m does not run MotoMAGX, a version of Linux, but instead runs the Binary Runtime Environment for Wireless operating system, also known as BREW.

U.S. Cellular was the first carrier to release the Rokr Z6m on October 14, 2007, alongside their Napster-to-Go service's launch.

The W5 was released in September 2007. The phone features up to 2 GB through a microSD slot, a 1.3-megapixel camera, Motorola's P2K OS, and a music player.

The E8 was released in July 2008. It features a new keypad interface called ModeShift, which automatically changes the context of the keypad depending on the current function of the device. It also features a localized touch feedback system with haptic technology that gives the feeling of real buttons, though the keyboard surface is smooth. It will sync with Microsoft Outlook, but not with Web or Mac based calendars.

Both E8 and EM30 uses the ModeShift technology and this enables the phone to switch from talk to music with one touch (special music keys light up when playing music) Coupled with in-build CrystalTalk technology (a Motorola patent), crisp and clear conversations is possible in noisy environments.

The EM30, releasing in August 2008, was the lower-end version of the E8 (see above), without the FastScroll navigation wheel and the haptics feel.

EM30 is running on LiMo Platform, a Linux-based operating system for mobile devices. It is the 22nd LiMo Handset.[12]

Both E8 and EM30 uses the ModeShift technology and this enables the phone to switch from talk to music with one touch (special music keys get lighted up when playing music) The phone incorporated Motorola's patented CrystalTalk technology, providing clear conversations in noisy environments.

The EM326g was released in January 2009. It is the first ROKR phone to be available pre-configured for use with a prepaid network (Net10).

The EM35 was released in Q1 2009. It had a 3.15 MP camera, 110 MB internal memory, and a microSD card slot supporting up to 16 GB.

The W6 was released in April 2009.

The ZN50 was released in July 2009 as a high-end phone in the Rokr series. It featured a 3.15 MP camera with auto-focus, improved screen resolution, a touchscreen and storage expandable up to 16 GB.

The EM25/EM325 was released in July 2009, at the same time as the ZN50 (see above).

The Motorola EM28/EM330 was released in July 2009, at the same time as the ZN50 and EM25/EM325 (see above).