| Case Studies
Motorola is currently deploying mobile broadband network solutions for a variety of customers in the United States and all over the world. The case studies below present a snapshot of these deployments .
These and future case studies will show how Motorola's solutions exceed end user expectations and deliver a rapid return on investment.
Super Bowl XL • Detriot, Michigan
Multi-Radio Mobile Broadband System Provides Video Surveillance
and Wireless Network Access for Super Bowl XL Security
While the players took risks between goal lines, the City of Detroit took no chance with the safety and security of attending Super Bowl XL fans. The city turned to Motorola to extend its watch over public safety. Motorola’s expertise ensured Detroit police had real-time access to the pre-emptive intelligence necessary to keep the Super Bowl safe. Motorola’s MOTOMESH Quattro multi-radio mobile broadband system delivered seamless video connectivity over a secure, 4.9GHz wireless network to law enforcement personnel and vehicles around the perimeter of Ford Field.
Ripon, California
Ripon, CA Enhances Security and Efficiency with Motorola's Mesh Solution
“Police patrol and investigating units’ effectiveness can be limited by lack of up-to the minute information. However, this system will provide access to a wide range of mission critical information to the officers in the field,” said Richard A. Bull, City of Ripon Chief of Police. “Motorola’s mesh network will give our officers situational intelligence that enables them to act faster and more effectively. It will also bring other benefits to the community. Its proven scalability and interoperability features will allow us to quickly roll out the network to the fire department, public works and other municipal agencies.”
Medford, Oregon
Medford Mobilizes Wireless Workforce
Medford, Oregon has a population of 70,000 and is growing fast due to its desirable location on the border with California. Like most cities in the country, Medford was depending on the Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) network for data communications with its public safety and public works personnel while they were in their vehicles. However, in mid-2003, the local cellular carrier informed the city that the CDPD network would be shut down and a new, next generation system call General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) would be deployed to take its place.
The City conducted trials of the GPRS system but found it wanting in several ways. The Technological Services Department (TSD) responsible for the city’s wireless communications knew there had to be a better solution out there. The soltuion, it would turn out, was Motorola's MEA mobile broadband.
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