Motorola Handheld Two-Way Radios — Supplier

Q: Which portables here are P25?

15 identifiers record P25: 14 APX and 1 SRX. No other family in this category lists it.

Q: Do you supply TETRA portables?

Yes — 8 MTP identifiers, all recorded at 350 MHz. If your network is elsewhere in the TETRA band, that is a different build and needs to be specified.

Q: What is the ingress rating across these portables?

It runs from IP54 to IP68 and it is recorded per identifier, not per family. Where the figure depends on configuration the record says so — for example "IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)" — rather than publishing one number.

How to read this family

These 62 identifiers are split across 8 families, and the split is not cosmetic. The family decides which protocol the radio speaks, and the protocol is the one property that no programming file can change afterwards. Read the protocol column first, then the band, then the ingress figure.

Start with the protocol, not the model

Protocol is decided inside the radio. A unit bought for the wrong one cannot be reprogrammed into the right one, so this is the first column worth reading — before band, before ingress, before price.

Identifiers per protocol in Portables
Protocol	Identifiers	Families	Example
Analogue	40	APX · CP · DP · GP · R · SL	APX N30
DMR	29	CP · DP · R · SL	CP100D
P25	15	APX · SRX	APX N30
TETRA	8	MTP	MTP3150
Not recorded	1	—	Protocol field left empty rather than assumed

A unit that carries two modes is counted in both rows, so the column adds up to more than the number of identifiers in the family. “Not recorded” is a field the record does not carry, left visible rather than filled from a neighbouring identifier.

Families in this catalogue

An identifier belongs to one family, and the family is where the shared behaviour sits. The band and ingress columns are the union of what the records in that family state — where a family spans several ratings, that spread is shown instead of one representative figure.

Families in Portables
Family	Models	Protocol	Bands	Ingress
APX	14	P25 · Analogue	VHF · UHF · 700 MHz · 800 MHz · 900 MHz	IP67 · IP67 (higher on some XE configurations) · IP68 · IP68 (2 m/4 h, configuration-dependent)
CP	6	DMR · Analogue	VHF · UHF	IP54 · IP54/55 (version-dependent) · MIL-STD 810 C/D/E/F; no IP rating stated on the official page
DP	17	DMR · Analogue	VHF · UHF · 800 MHz	IP54 · IP55 · IP57 · IP67 · IP68
GP	6	Analogue	VHF · UHF	IP54
MTP	8	TETRA	350 MHz	IP54 · IP55 · IP55/IP65 (model-dependent) · IP55/IP65 (version-dependent)
R	6	DMR · Analogue	VHF · UHF · 800 MHz · 900 MHz	IP55 · IP66 + IP68 (2 m/2 h) · IP67
SL	4	DMR · Analogue	VHF · UHF	IP54
SRX	1	P25	VHF · UHF · 700 MHz · 800 MHz	IP67/IP68 (configuration-dependent)

Which one you need

Read down the left column until one line describes your site. Each answer names the identifiers that carry the property, and the reason it does.

Your system is P25, or has to interoperate with one
Look at: APX · SRX
15 identifiers record P25 — 14 APX and 1 SRX. No other family in this category lists it.
Your network is TETRA
Look at: MTP
8 identifiers, every one of them recorded at 350 MHz. Nothing else in this catalogue records TETRA.
You are moving to digital but the fleet you already own is analogue
Look at: DP · R · SL
29 identifiers list DMR and Analogue in the same record, which is the manufacturer's own statement that the unit carries both modes.
The site is a hazardous area
Look at: DP4401ex · DP4801ex
The two DP identifiers whose names carry an Ex build. Both record IP67, where the non-Ex DP4401e and DP4801e record IP68 — the Ex enclosure does not carry the higher figure.
Analogue only, with budget setting the ceiling
Look at: CP · GP
9 identifiers list analogue and nothing else. Ingress is IP54 or IP54/55 depending on version, not IP67.
Discreet and light, worn all shift in retail or hospitality
Look at: SL
4 identifiers at IP54 on VHF/UHF, carrying DMR and Analogue.

What this page does not claim

TETRA here is 350 MHz only. A 380–400 MHz deployment is a different record, not a different programming file.
This category spans IP54 to IP68. There is no family-level ingress figure, so the per-identifier field is the only one that means anything — a family average would describe no radio in it.
2 of 62 identifiers still carry an unresolved figure (CP1200 and GP328), and the field says so instead of being filled in from elsewhere.

Every identifier in this family

APX N30

APX family

P25AnaloguePortable

Walkie Talkie in the APX family. Bands 700/800. Channel capacity 512. Ingress protection IP68.

Frequency band700/800 MHz; P25 Digital/Analog

MOQ2 PCS

Lead time1–7 days

How to read this family

Start with the protocol, not the model

Families in this catalogue

Which one you need

Your system is P25, or has to interoperate with one

Your network is TETRA

You are moving to digital but the fleet you already own is analogue

The site is a hazardous area

Analogue only, with budget setting the ceiling

Discreet and light, worn all shift in retail or hospitality

What this page does not claim

Every identifier in this family

Notes that lead into this family

Buying in quantity

Questions this family raises

Coverage

Enquire about portables