what was the first product that Motorola made and when?
452533
From the official Motorola site:\n\n"Originally founded as the Galvin Manufacturing Corporation in 1928, Motorola has come a long way since introducing its first product, the battery eliminator."
362745
I'm not sure what your after, but I did find a couple of interesting things I didn't know that happened in 1901:\n-First prototype Harley-Davidson was created.\n-The first Nobel Prize ceremony was held in Stockholm.
899036
Invented by Sylvester Poon in 1897, first known as arsewipes\nbut didn`t sell so changed name one year later.
66392
The first electronic calculation device using binary logic was built by Konrad Zuse in 1938. Check out the first link below.\n\nCharles Babbage built or at least conceived the first mechanical difference engines that could sort punch cards and even be programmed by punchcards.
941434
Virgin mobile, I think...\n\nWhoopsie, it's Motorola\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dpi-NRNuyKY
16505
treo 600/650.its a phone,pda,camera,laptop all in one.
390290
BEST BUY HAS A SOFTWARE CALLED PIX 'N TUNES THAT COMES WITH THE DATA CABLE.  THE COST IS 29.99.  THAT IS WHAT I USE FOR ALL MY MOTOROLA PHONES AND IT WORKS GREAT.
329825
According to info about v220 from a below link, your Motorola phone does have USB-connectivity capability.\n\nGet a USB cable for transfering your images from v220 to your PC from a below link:\n\nhttp://www.cellularphone.com/usbdacaformo5.html
1036455
You need motorola mobile phone tools and either a usb to mini usb cord or a bluetooth link to your computer. The program is easy to use You can buy it from the motorola website or find it on the net.
26288
Nokia took it's name from the town where it started:\n"The company expanded to producing rubber products in the Finnish town of Nokia, and began using Nokia as its name."
979667
On March 10, 1876, in Boston, Massachusetts, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. Thomas Watson fashioned the device itself; a crude thing made of a wooden stand, a funnel, a cup of acid, and some copper wire. But these simple parts and the equally simple first telephone call -- "Mr. Watson, come here, I want you!" -- belie a complicated past. Bell filed his application just hours before his competitor, Elisha Gray, filed notice to soon patent a telephone himself. What's more, though neither man had actually built a working telephone, Bell made his telephone operate three weeks later using ideas outlined in Gray's Notice of Invention, methods Bell did not propose in his own patent.
210092
Here is a good article to get you started on your own research:\n\n--------------------------------------------------\nSource: Wireless News, March 4, 2006\n\nTitle: Motorola Combines Networks and Government & Enterprise Mobility Units.\n\nText:\n"Motorola announced a reorganization of its Networks and Government & Enterprise Mobility Solutions businesses into one organization, to be called the Networks & Enterprise business. \n\n"This reorganization will allow us to strengthen our position in providing end-to-end network infrastructure solutions to private, public and enterprise customers worldwide," said Ed Zander, Chairman and CEO. "The new business also will leverage key current and next-generation technologies across those various market segments. With a more streamlined structure, Motorola will move faster, improve the cost structure of the company, including general and administrative activities, and be more effective in meeting customer needs going forward." \n\nThe company said that Greg Brown, currently president of the Government & Enterprise Mobility Solutions business, will lead the new Networks & Enterprise business and continue to report to Ed Zander. Adrian Nemcek, who has led the Networks business over the past five years, will retire from Motorola later this year. Under Nemcek's leadership, Networks, which was primarily a radio access business, is now positioned to provide in wireless broadband, wireline, professional services and next-generation core networks. Nemcek will assist Brown in the transition to the new organization until the end of the second quarter, after which he will assist Ed Zander with special initiatives. \n\nFinancial reporting for the first quarter of 2006 will be done in the current segment structure, after which the company will be reporting its results in three segments: Mobile Devices, Networks & Enterprise and Connected Home Solutions. Motorola will be providing more information on the reorganization and related expenses at a later date, the company noted in a release."\n\n----------------------------------------------------\n\nUse this decsription of Motorola's organizational structure to do further resreach. Contact you local librarian for help researching business databases for excellent information. \n\nI used the Business & Company Resource Center database. Any librarian will be happy to help you find more information.
774184
A very good, complicated and interesting question.  Katy brought up a good point.  You could write entire book on how cell phones has changed daily life around the world.  Just think of how many business decisions are now done in real time rather than getting to a land line (telephone.)  Or how about a reporter in the field giving a story before he or she has set up the equipment to broadcast the story?  Or how about the reporting of the Iraq war where no broadcasting equipment was even available?  With cell phones, many of which now have cameras built into them, people are taking pictures of crimes as they occur.   This is also true for reporting crimes in areas that didn’t normally have phone access.\n\nSince you didn’t speak of which wireless technology you were referring to I can only assume you are talking about all wireless technology so I will discuss some others here.\n\nIn the last few years wireless networking for home computing has really taken off.  It has become much more affordable and easier to configure for the average person.  Now here is where it gets interesting.   Many new laptops have the ability for you to use a wireless networking adapter in them or with them.  Some cities, including mine in Anaheim California, are going to make the whole city wireless!   They are going to install wireless Internet transmitters all over Anaheim so everyone has a wireless connection to the Internet.  Even people visiting from out of town can use the wireless system but they have to pay a small access fee.   Can you imagine driving across the county someday and being able to access the Internet right from your car?\n\n\nLet us not forget that the first wireless technology started with the radio.  Man discovered radio in the late 1800’s.  Radio technology grew in bits and pieces but by the turn of the century wireless communications had been established.  All wireless routers and wireless Internet communication uses radio waves to send the data.\n\n\nLet us not forget RADAR.  RADAR is an acronym for Radio Detection and Ranging\nand helped us win the world war II.  One of the first uses of Microwave technology was used in RADAR in the world war II also.  Most households now use Microwaves to cook food with so radio waves also help us heat things\n\n\nWhat about television transmission?  Isn’t that also wireless?  Although many people now use cable (because they have paid for premium channels) television is a wireless technology.\n\nAnd others:\n\nRadio transponders to find lost aircraft (also a transponder)\nLo Jack stolen automobile retrieval device (also a transponder)\nNavigation\n\nRadio Frequency Identification (RFID) (also a transponder)\nRadio Frequency Identification is a way to remotely receive data from RFID tags or transponders.  They are used on toll roads and even at Mc Donald’s to buy lunch with a swipe of a small device.  They are used soo much that this needs to be researched all by itself.\n\nWhat all wireless technologies have in common is that they are all based on Radio waves.  All of things that I have mentioned are based on Radio technology \n\n\nP.S.  I usually don’t cut and paste and if I do I will say that, that is what I am doing and explain where that information came from.  I like to read information from multiple information sources then put that information together in my own words while keeping the article technically and factually correct.  And as always, I will point to web sites or other information to prove that my information is factual.
190359
i like nokia, motorola, and samsung. ericsson is good for memory capacity, but it's not as user-friendly as the rest. samsung has great quality pictures. motorola is easy to use and looks hot as hell. motorola also doesn't hang (gets f*cked) as easily as nokia or ericsson. nokia is the easiest to use, but has a fast depreciation value. figure out what's important for you, then you can properly choose which mobile to get. my boyfriend uses an LG, and i found it hard to use.
616966
You Can get it from Motorola Service Center / you can get if from software installers ( u have to pay some money for them )
52982
The inspiration for the earliest motorcycles, and arguably the first motorcycle, was designed and built by the German inventors Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach in Bad Cannstatt (a city district of Stuttgart) in 1885. It was the first petroleum-powered vehicle ever and, but for the provision of a pair of stabilizing wheels, a motorized bicycle, although they called their invention the Reitwagen ("riding car"). They had not set out to create a vehicle form but to build a simple carriage for the engine which was the focus of their endeavours. However,if one counts two wheels with steam propulsion as being a motorcycle, then the first one may have been American. One such machine was demonstrated at fairs and circuses in the eastern US in 1867, built by one Sylvester Howard Roper of Roxbury, Massachusetts. There is an existing example of a Roper machine, dated 1869. It's powered by a charcoal-fired two-cylinder engine, whose connecting rods directly drive a crank on the rear wheel. This machine predates the invention of the safety bicycle by many years, so its chassis is also based on the "bone-crusher" bike.
508995
The first integrated circuits were manufactured independently by two scientists: Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments filed a patent for a "Solid Circuit" made of germanium on February 6, 1959. Kilby received patents US3138743, US3138747, US3261081, and US3434015. Robert Noyce of Fairchild Semiconductor was awarded a patent for a more complex "unitary circuit" made of Silicon on April 25, 1961. (See the Chip that Jack built for more information.)