
Commercial, DMR and MotoTrbo Equipment
DIFFERENT MOTOTRBO SYSTEMS
1. CONVENTIONAL
BASELINE SINGLE SITE COVERAGE AND CAPACITY A conventional system is a step up from basic radio-to-radio communications. Radios communicate via a high-power repeater, giving better coverage and more centralized control.
2. IP SITE CONNECT
COST-EFFECTIVE COVERAGE FOR MULTIPLE SITES Use your IP network to extend the voice and data capabilities of MOTOTRBO by linking repeaters together. You can create a continuous network that covers employees at 15 geographically-dispersed locations. You can also link up to 15 repeaters to create wide area coverage or enhance coverage quality at a single site.
3. CAPACITY PLUS
COST-EFFECTIVE COVERAGE AND CAPACITY FOR SINGLE AND MULTIPLE SITES Expand the capacity and extend the coverage of MOTOTRBO with this entry-level digital trunking system. With multi-site Capacity Plus (formerly Linked Capacity Plus) you can connect up to 15 sites, each with up to 8 voice and data repeaters - plus up to 12 dedicated data repeaters.
4. CAPACITY MAX
COVERAGE, CAPACITY AND CONTROL FOR SINGLE AND MULTIPLE SITES The next generation of trunking has arrived. MOTOTRBO Capacity Max blends innovation with Motorola’s extensive real-world experience of trunked radio systems to deliver a scalable communications solution that’s perfect for your business.

3 MAIN TYPES OF MOTOTRBO RADIO SYSTEMS AND WHICH RADIOS WORK WITH THEM
MotoTrbo Equipment
What are DMR Tiers?
What is DMR Tier I? DMR Tier I is a range of DMR frequencies that have been allocated by the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) for license-free use in the European Union.DMR Tier I defines 16 channels for DMR use between 446 MHz and 446.2 MHz, allowing anyone to purchase Tier I compatible radio equipment and use it straight away. Tier I also defines that the maximum power emitted by each radio is less than 500 mW; for comparison, Motorola Solutions most popular radio has a maximum power of 5 W (10 times higher).The 16 DMR Tier I frequencies are not allocated so equipment using these frequencies has the potential to be interfered with by other users in the area. This interference may cause you communication issues in business-critical situations, which is why you should be mindful of the risks before purchasing DMR Tier I equipment.
What is DMR Tier II? DMR Tier II is radio equipment that can operate anywhere within the DMR frequency range, but usually operates within the 136 - 174 MHz band for VHF and 403 - 527 MHz band for UHF. DMR Tier II equipment must be licenced from the frequency licencing body in your country which will avoid issues with interference and low power that happen with DMR Tier I equipment.
DMR Tier II equipment can utilize repeater stations to increase the range of the system, allowing you to build up a radio infrastructure to meet your geographical requirements.
What is DMR Tier III? DMR Tier III radio equipment works on the same frequency range as Tier II equipment but adds in many features to give the system more functions to better fit your situation. Tier III equipment operates in “Trunked mode”, which means radios are automatically allocated to frequencies rather than having a fixed frequency.
DMR Radio Equipment-Mobiles and Bases
DMR Radio and Commercial Equipment-Portables