Overview

Despite Motorola DynaTAC-tan being known as the founder by many outsiders, everyone within the Motorola Motorcade knows that Motorola Research Line Car Radio-kun could be considered the "true" leader of the faction. It used to be one of the more prominent factions along with the Nokian Liittovaltio until its demise. It represents the original Motorola, Inc. that was formally known as Galvin Manufacturing Corporation until Motorola, Inc. went defunct in 2011. The newer faction represents Motorola Mobility and Motorola Solutions however it is part of the Open Handset Consortium.

Members

History

Before the 1970s

Before the 1970s, the Motorola Motorcade was a diverse faction consisting of entities such as Motorola Research Line Car Radio-kun, other car phones and humans. They were pioneers in the field of mobile communications, producing mobile telephones that were installed in cars and connected to two-way radios to the landline telephone system although they also invested in other technologies such as radios, cable television and pagers.

As the popularity of these car phones grew, so did the challenges. The limited number of available frequencies led to long waits for connections, and the high-powered base stations caused interference, disrupting the quality of communication.

The Motorola Motorcade discovered a new type of crystal that could solve these problems. This new type of crystal, which they referred to as “Cellular”, was a game-changer. They were large crystals and putting them into metal towers allowed for the creation of small adjacent cells within the communication network, each with its own frequency. This meant that many more car phones could be used at one time without causing interference or long waits for connections. The origin and concept of these magical crystals was proposed by Alliance of Telecommunication Titan (AT&T) years earlier and helped the Motorola Motorcade with plans for high-capacity mobile telephone systems based on these crystals by the early 1970s.

To support this new discovery, the Motorola Motorcade developed a network of cell sites. These sites, strategically placed throughout the faction and its ally factions, supported the call-switching infrastructure. This infrastructure was designed to track users as they moved through the network, automatically switching their calls from one cell to another as their location changed. This ensured seamless communication, regardless of the user’s movement.

They also invested in other discoveries such as helping humans get to the moon with transceivers.

1970s