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Difference between revisions of "Motorola ASTRO"

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The original Motorola ASTRO implementation uses the standard [[Type II SmartZone]] 3600 baud data channel, and the digital voice solution is based on the Motorola proprietary [[VSELP]] vocoder.  There are only a handful of original VSELP ASTRO systems in use today, including Memphis and Cleveland's public safety trunked systems.
 
The original Motorola ASTRO implementation uses the standard [[Type II SmartZone]] 3600 baud data channel, and the digital voice solution is based on the Motorola proprietary [[VSELP]] vocoder.  There are only a handful of original VSELP ASTRO systems in use today, including Memphis and Cleveland's public safety trunked systems.
  
These days, ASTRO typically refers to Motorola's APCO-25 compatible digital trunking Solution. This implementation uses the standard [[Type II SmartZone]] 3600 baud data channel and the digital voice solution is [[APCO-25 Common Air Interface]] (CA) using the the IMBE vocoder.
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These days, ASTRO typically refers to Motorola's APCO-25 compatible digital trunking Solution. This implementation uses the standard [[Type II SmartZone]] 3600 baud data channel and the digital voice solution is [[APCO-25 Common Air Interface]] (CAI) using the the IMBE vocoder.

Revision as of 15:08, 7 February 2005

ASTRO is the trademark name for Motorola's Digital Communications Solutions.

The original Motorola ASTRO implementation uses the standard Type II SmartZone 3600 baud data channel, and the digital voice solution is based on the Motorola proprietary VSELP vocoder. There are only a handful of original VSELP ASTRO systems in use today, including Memphis and Cleveland's public safety trunked systems.

These days, ASTRO typically refers to Motorola's APCO-25 compatible digital trunking Solution. This implementation uses the standard Type II SmartZone 3600 baud data channel and the digital voice solution is APCO-25 Common Air Interface (CAI) using the the IMBE vocoder.