Motorola Wi-Fi Phone Approved by FCC
Jul 1, 2004, 2:53 PM by (staff)
The FCC today approved the Motorola CN620, the first phone capable of operating on both mobile and Wi-Fi networks. Although the phone was developed by Motorola's iDEN group, the phone supports only GSM and Wi-Fi networks. Voice calls started on Wi-Fi networks can be handed off to a GSM network. The reverse is possible only for certain types of calls. Features of the phone include a large color main display, an external display, speakerphone, eight-way navigation, and PTT (push-to-talk). Although the prototype approved by the FCC operates only on GSM networks, FCC documents reveal that the final model will support all three major types of Wi-Fi (802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11a), as well as quad-band GSM.
iPhone 15 Series Goes All-In on USB-C and Dynamic Island
Samsung S24 Series Adds More AI, Updates the Hardware
Samsung Puts its Best Camera Yet in the Galaxy S23 Ultra
Motorola's New Flagship Gets its Signature Edge Back
Motorola Gets Serious About Foldables with New RAZR Lineup
Comments
Love the MOTO quad-band mentality
Now a phone with quad-band and the three Wi-Fi networks as well? I'm ready to buy it!
muchdrama said:
One step closer to world-wide subjugation by cell-phones.
You just wait until we have a bone-conduction-PCS-GPS-smart-ID-kill-switch implanted in our skulls at birth by the World Government, and a bar ...
(continues)
