The moto g84 5G, the first sub 20K segment smartphone ever to be offered in Pantone colour of the Year 2023- Viva Magenta, vegan leather finish 120Hz billion colours pOLED display, is available for a standout price of Rs.

Motorola Offers Massive Discounts on Its Smartphones During the Flipkart Big Diwali Sale, Including the Recently Launched edge 40 neo and moto g54 5G

Japan’s Narita International Airport has extended the reach and capacity of its mission-critical TETRA communications network with Motorola Solutions “innovative broadband push-to-talk communication service”, WAVE PTX.

Displaying items by tag: TETRA digital radio system

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Japan’s Narita International Airport has extended the reach and capacity of its mission-critical TETRA communications network with Motorola Solutions’ (NYSE: MSI) innovative broadband push-to-talk communication service,

Motorola deal with Japan Airport to boost emergency comms capacity

Japan’s Narita International airport has extended the reach and capacity of its mission-critical TETRA communications network with Motorola Solutions’ (NYSE: MSI) innovative broadband push-to-talk communication service,

Japan’s Narita International Airport Strengthens Emergency Communication with Motorola Solutions

Motorola (MSI) is likely to have recorded strong demand across video security and services, land mobile radio products and related software while benefiting from a solid foundation in third-quarter 2023.

Will Modest Top-Line Growth Buoy Motorola (MSI) Q3 Earnings?

MediaTek unveiled its technology portfolio from its Dimensity, Filogic, Genio, Kompanio, Pentonic & Dimensity Auto portfolios at IMC 2023.

MediaTek showcased 5G Satellite & Smart Vehicle Tech at IMC 2023

"Cisco (US), Honeywell (US), Motorola Solutions (US), IBM (US), NEC (Japan), Siemens (Germany ... company that develops and sells software, networking hardware, telecom equipment, and high technology services and products. Its technological solutions ...

Public Safety and Security Market Growth, Opportunities Business Scenario, Share, Growth Size, Scope, Key Segments and Forecast to 2027

Motorola Solutions (NYSE: MSI) today announced that the state of Arizona has selected Rave Alert to enable emergency notification and reverse 9-1-1 alerting in its 81 public safety answering points (PSAPs).

Arizona Selects Motorola Solutions' Rave Alert As State Emergency Notification System

Danish subsidiary of technology provider upgrades network with latest digital radio technology including enhanced cyber security and connectivity capabilities.

Danish government extends nationwide Tetra network for first responders

Get the most recent info and news about Motorola Solutions on HackerNoon, where 10k+ technologists publish stories for 4M+ monthly readers.

Motorola Solutions, Inc. provides mission-critical communication solutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and internationally. The company operates in two segments, Products and Systems Integration, and Services and Software. The Products and Systems Integration segment offers a portfolio of infrastructure, devices, accessories, and video solutions, as well as the implementation, optimization, and integration of networks, devices, software, and applications for government, public safety and first-responder agencies, municipalities, and commercial and industrial customers. Its products include two-way portable and vehicle-mounted radios, accessories, software features, and upgrades; video cameras; radio network core and central processing software, base stations, consoles, and repeaters; and video analytics, network video management hardware and software, and access control solutions. The Services segment provides repair, technical support, and hardware maintenance services. This segment also offers monitoring, software updates, and cybersecurity services; and public safety and enterprise command center software suite, unified communications applications, and video software solutions. It serves for government, public safety, and commercial communication networks. The company was formerly known as Motorola, Inc. and changed its name to Motorola Solutions, Inc. in January 2011. Motorola Solutions, Inc. was founded in 1928 and is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois.

Motorola Solutions

FlexJobs just completed it's and companies dominated this year’s list! Through an analysis of the remote job posting histories of approximately 57,000 companies in the FlexJobs database, we’ve pinpointed the companies that offered the most remote jobs from January through December 2020. 8th annual list of the Top 100 Companies to Watch for Remote Jobs Computer & IT Below are the 22 tech companies that are known for hiring remote workers, as well as their respective rank on FlexJobs’ list. Software Engineer, Web Developer, Project Manager, and IT Consultant are also among the most common job titles for remote jobs! 13 	Citrix 23 	Oracle 25 	Salesforce 36 	VIQ Solutions 38 	Twilio 41 	Dell Technologies 42 	CrowdStrike 45 	Veeva 46 	SAP 47 	Red Hat 49 	Shopify 50 	Atlassian 54 	NTT Group: NTT DATA 57 	GitHub 59 	Keywords Studios 60 	Elastic 64 	General Dynamics; General Dynamics Information Technology 69 	Motorola Solutions 70 	Tanium 73 	Pega - Pegasystems, Inc. 81 	ServiceNow 83 	Cisco 92 	Leidos To view the entire 2021 Top 100 Companies for Remote Jobs list, please visit . https://www.flexjobs.com/blog/post/100-top-companies-with-remote-jobs-2021/

22 Top Tech Companies Hiring Remote Workers in 2021

From remote controlled water pumps to light switches, learn how these students are using sensors to build IoT applications. Students at Lane Tech High School do not have your typical curriculum ― they are learning about embedded sensor , digital fabrication, design and problem solving, data analytics, teamwork, and acquiring hands-on experience with the Internet of Things ( ). technology IoT This past spring, students in Dan Law’s physical computing lab at Lane Tech worked with different electronics and tools to build , , , and other sensor experiments. These students connected their objects and sensors to the Internet using a , which gave them the ability to monitor and manage these objects wirelessly. By connecting these objects to the Internet, the students were able to collect data on how they behave, how often they are used, or whatever data they wished to track with their sensors. remote controlled blinds smart lamps thermostat controllers Particle Photon In the same school, students in Jeff Solin’s Innovation and Creation Lab worked on that incorporated laser cutters, 3D printers, vinyl cutters and 3D carvers. This gave the students practice with digital design, digital fabrication, prototyping, and other computer science (CS) skillsets. At first, Dan and Jeff’s classes might seem utterly unrelated, but they are actually giving students all the skill sets they need to design the products of the future. 10″ cube environments Internet of Things + Array of Things = Lane of Things Welcome to the Lane of Things (aka LofT), an integrated program between Jeff and Dan’s courses that teaches students how to design and build devices that can help them solve problems for themselves and their communities. The program is inspired by, and a spin-off of, the project, an urban sensing program that deploys sensors around Chicago. Array of Things Mosaic Chicago Flag Created by LofT students. In previous years, the students have deployed sensors and other experiments around their communities to gather data and learn how people react to them. One of their experiments even allowed students to combine their cultures and experiences by creating a . This flag unexpectedly caught the attention of WGN 9 news, along with other major newspapers and magazines, after Jeff about the project. The flag is now being toured around Chicago’s major scientific institutions and will come back home to Lane Tech for a permanent installation after the tour is finished. mosaic Chicago flag wrote a blog post While Jeff and Dan have done many innovative projects with their students over the past couple years, they decided to take an even bigger innovative step this year by partnering with an outside organization to give the students real-world experience deploying sensors. Credit: Chicago Tribune Taking Tech to the Big Leagues Last Spring, the Chicago Cubs transformed the student’s projects by turning Wrigley Field into a subject of IoT experimentation. Jeff and Dan reached out to Heather Way Kitzes, the Cub’s Director of Community Relations, and Andrew McIntyre, the Cub’s Vice President of Technology, with the intentions of using sensors to learn more about the stadium’s temperature, audio levels, and more. Not only did the Cubs agree to this plan, they allowed students to collect data during the Cubs’ upcoming game against the Cleveland Indians and the San Francisco Giants. Many of the environmental and sound nodes are still deployed today and are still collecting data. Credit: Chicago Tribune Before the event, students tested weather sensors and checked lines of code to make sure every sensor was gathering data correctly. Students worked all day, building final sensor designs that could withstand crowded and heated environments. Unlike the students’ class projects, these sensors relied on both the Photon and which allowed them to connect their sensors to the Internet over cellular networks since some of the nodes were out of the park’s WiFi range. Particle’s Electron, On May 22nd, fans left the Wrigley Field stadium to find a kiosk with sensors attached to it. The kiosk asked them about their experience and if they would recommend Wrigley Field to others. Other sensors deployed around the field measured temperature, humidity, barometric, pressure, wind speed, wind direction, and the amount of sound emanating from the ballpark. The partnership with the Chicago Cubs not only allowed students to practice and use IoT development kits, but gave them an opportunity to create IoT applications that had real-impacts on the world. The Bottom Line Jeff and Dan said none of this would have been possible without funding from Motorola Solutions, their partnership with the broader Array of Things (AoT) project and AoT team members like Doug Pancoast, Satyajit Basu, Robb Drinkwater, and Kate Kusiak Galvin. Jeff and Dan have begun sharing the program with other schools, hoping to give all students an opportunity to learn physical computing and embedded technology. If you’re interested to learn more about Lane of Things’ other major projects and experiments, you can learn more by visiting the site, or searching for Lane of Things projects on . LTmaker’s Hackster.io This post originally appeared on the Particle Blog.

How Lane Tech Students are Using IoT to Drive Real-World Sensor Initiatives

Inna Olenina discusses how to foster long-term relationships with major clients, establish effective communication within the development team, and create products that are as user-friendly as possible. Principal Software Engineer, Inna Olenina, has been crafting software solutions for global market leaders for over two decades. She has collaborated with Motorola, Nokia, Samsung, and Sony, developing products that range from key functions of high-tech medical equipment to operating systems and antivirus software. As a leading engineer, she has also mentored professionals, helping them grasp the design of programs and the subtleties of algorithms. For the past seven years, Inna has been instrumental in the creation and development of AI-enabled retail apps. These apps, used by tens of thousands of users from over 70 countries, assist brands in understanding how their products are positioned on store shelves, analyzing data, and adapting their sales strategy. Given Olenina’s extensive experience, deep expertise, and successful track record, she was entrusted not only with ensuring the technical flawlessness of products but also with customer communications. Inna assumed management responsibilities, supporting customers worldwide in the process of using the applications and consulting on the implementation of new features. Inna Olenina shared insights on how to effectively address customer problems, build long-term relationships with them, and bring technological products to perfection, all while fostering a positive atmosphere within the team. Q: Inna, you've worked on a diverse range of projects, spanning from medicine to retail. Did you find it challenging to adapt, or do your competencies seamlessly apply across all domains? A: Understanding programming principles has been invaluable in my journey. If you're proficient in C++, transitioning to Java becomes relatively straightforward. However, I did need to readjust. As a mobile and embedded systems engineer, I constantly delve into the intricacies of new devices and operating systems.  While Android app development differs significantly from industrial healthcare software projects, I embraced the learning curve. For instance, my collaboration with Stereotaxis—a company specializing in non-surgical arrhythmia treatment using remote magnetic navigation—required me to comprehend basic anatomy.  Writing programs to control such equipment and process the 3D images displayed on doctors' computers during procedures demanded this foundational knowledge. Similarly, when developing retail applications, I delved deep into understanding our customers' business specifics. I identified crucial data points, optimized functions for users, and meticulously minimized the risk of introducing erroneous indicators. Q: How did you transition from development to management? A: For a significant period, I served as the lead developer for retail applications in the CIS. In 2018, as one of the key employees, I was presented with the opportunity to relocate to the US and assume a managerial role. This marked a new phase in my career development in addition to the complex and innovative technical work, I took on responsibilities for product quality control and user consultation. I interact with customers from all over the world not just in the US, but also in Canada, Latin America, Europe, and even China and India. Customers reach out to me when they encounter any issues with their apps. My primary responsibility is to analyze the situation and identify solutions. Q: What challenges do clients most often encounter? A: Problems can be categorized into user and technical issues. User problems refer to difficulties experienced by specific users. These can arise due to misconfigured device settings, application configuration errors, device incompatibility with our products, or a lack of understanding of the functionality leading to errors in the data collection process. Sometimes, it’s as simple as a lack of network connectivity. Technical errors are more complex; they can occur, for instance, after a new release and necessitate revisions from the team. In such cases, I need to relay information to the development team responsible for a particular functionality, persuade them of the need for changes, and agree on deadlines. It’s crucial to remember that you can’t just update the program and immediately, without testing, release this version to the customer. Sometimes, solving one problem can give rise to another. Therefore, setting the right expectations for the customer is also important for me. Q: How exactly do you understand what the customer's problem is? A: Over the course of my work, I've developed a clear algorithm of actions. The first step is to request logs from applications and devices, meticulously analyzing the data. Often, at this stage, I can already provide the client with clear recommendations. However, if there aren't sufficient logs, I engage the users in a collaborative process. We replay the users’ actions within the app online, discussing the situation in detail to uncover the root of the problem. In my work, meticulous documentation plays a pivotal role. Every step agreements, product changes, and code modifications are meticulously recorded in our IT system.  This practice aligns with the Scrum project management methodology, emphasizing iterative development and close interaction with the customer. Having this comprehensive documentation benefits the entire team managers, developers, and testers alike. It allows us to verify the product against the client's requirements. So, when someone encounters a technical issue after an update release, I can delve into the code, identify the highlighted lines with recent changes, and pinpoint any errors. Q: Could you provide examples of challenging problems that you've been able to resolve? A: For instance, there was a day when I discovered that large volumes of data were corrupted during transmission from several dozen mobile devices to the server. I promptly crafted an optimal script to restore them and forward them for further processing. Another example - after interacting with users, I identified a flaw in the application interface that complicated the entry and verification of information on one of the screens. I took the initiative to enhance the product and developed a prototype that met the customer's needs. On another occasion, I encountered a performance issue when querying a database from the server and proposed an innovative solution - alter the data type and modify the scenario in which it is requested. In all instances, both time and money were saved for the clients and my company. Q: You have to interact with people from completely different countries all the time. How do you do it? A: This is indeed a challenging task because mentalities and communication styles vary significantly across different regions. What is considered normal in the West may be entirely incomprehensible to clients from the East, and vice versa. To succeed in this endeavor, I've dedicated time to studying cultural differences and the subtle nuances of communication. Over the years, I've honed my ability to find a common language with clients who come from vastly different backgrounds. As a result, I've received many expressions of gratitude from them. Q: Can you provide some tips on how to communicate with customers? A: Firstly, it’s crucial to have not only a deep understanding of your own product but also of the customer’s business and its needs. This knowledge will assist you in quickly identifying the problem and asking the right clarifying questions. Secondly, it’s important to convey the main ideas to the customer as clearly as possible, without burdening them with technical details that are unlikely to interest them. . Thirdly, managing the customer’s expectations properly is key - if you realize that it takes a day to update a product, you should not promise that it will be ready in a couple of hours. And, of course, remember that you and the client are not on opposite sides of the barricades - you are one team of professionals. It’s necessary to include the customer in the process and provide them with feedback. Honest and open communication, calmness, and a problem-solving attitude will help you establish a long-term and strong relationship. Q: Is it ever the case that a customer comes in with a request to improve a product rather than solve a problem? A: Yes, indeed, and it happens quite frequently. Clients observe their competitors in the market, and if they notice an effective solution, they often request for it to be replicated. I would say that there are two primary requests in the market today.  Firstly, users desire an interface that is as simple as possible, free from unnecessary elements, and enables them to perform tasks efficiently. The fewer actions required to achieve a goal, the better. As a result, customers have repeatedly requested for processes to be simplified and automated. Q: What do you do if someone approaches you with such a request? A: When customers approach me with proposals, I consult with them to understand their goals, needs, and desired functionalities. I then evaluate whether such a project can be implemented. This involves understanding the system requirements, estimating the cost of the project, determining the development timeline, and assessing the potential impact. If it’s beneficial to make changes, I liaise with the development team. Together, we explore opportunities to bring the customer’s idea to life, propose different options, and find common ground in case of disagreements. Among other tasks, I prepare architectural design recommendations for my colleagues, test the implementation, and then validate the effectiveness of the products when interacting with customers. Q: It appears that you frequently interact with the development team. Could you share how to foster constructive relationships within the team? A: The fundamental principle is that the team should operate as a cohesive unit. Early in my career, I experienced working in a team where members did not listen or understand each other: frontend developers were at odds with backend developers, each blaming the other for their mistakes. This is not an ideal situation. It's crucial that every team member comprehends not only their role and responsibilities but also their colleagues' areas of responsibility and the interconnections between processes. Furthermore, open, transparent communication and a friendly team atmosphere are essential. Team members should feel comfortable asking questions or making suggestions whenever something is unclear. Such initiatives should be encouraged. Of course, regular meetings are necessary to synchronize on projects. This way, all team members stay informed about the progress and understand the action plan for the immediate future.

Balancing Technical Excellence & Client Satisfaction: A Software Engineer's Perspective

298 Stories To Learn About Facebook

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For instance, tourism and property businesses are looking to leverage the potential of the VR technology to sustain their growth during the ongoing challenging times. 4. Algorithms and Data Structures Well, this is where you are separated by the ones who are good or excellent software developers. In this case, I will tell you that at the beginning or at least in my case and I know that most of the time and for most people who I know, you will feel like an incompetent or an idiot. Basically, how is it possible that I cannot understand this and then you get frustrated. 5. 3 Ways to Win the Negotiation for What You Want From Your Next Job If you are tech worker right now, you are in demand. If you are considering moving on to another position, you are going to want to prepare. Of course, you need to burnish your resume and reach out to your LinkedIn network for endorsements. Such things are a given, but if you really want to be a TOUGH negotiator, then certain things must be so. 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How I got Interviewed by Fiverr Without Sending a Resume If you are passionate about the Tech sector you have probably dreamed at least once of being a Googler, of being part of the team that will launch the next iPhone or working on the next feature of an app with millions of users. 63. 17 Highest-Paying Cities in the San Francisco Bay Area for Software Engineers A list with 17 of the highest paying cities for Software Engineers in the San Francisco Bay Area. Curate by reports from the verified professionals at Blind. 64. What To Do If You Don’t Have a Summer Internship If you prefer to follow along via my YouTube video, you can watch it here! 65. Everybody Hates Marketers in the Tech World After a few months, I realized I was making more money than I did as a lawyer. 66. Why is There Not Enough Software Engineers? “The tech industry is thriving. It’s expanding almost three times faster than the rest of the UK economy and it’s nearly worth £184bn.” 67. 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How To Onboard New Staff Effectively In The Post-Pandemic Workplace What will be the safest way to onboard new employees after the pandemic is over, and in what will be a blended work environment? 71. What is Data Science like at NVIDIA? What is it like to work in big companies like NVIDIA, and how to get there? 72. The Rational Software Engineer: How to Find a Dream Job Rational Software Engineer: How to Find a Dream Job covers how to go through the job search process and identify whether a company is a good place to work. 73. FAQs For a Software Engineering Hiring Manager - Part 5 of 5: On Managers, Growth & Progression With over 10 years of experience as a hiring manager for software engineers, I've compiled a list of the many recurring questions I've received from job seekers 74. A Day in the Life of a Security Operations Center Analyst and How to Get Such a Job The security operation center analyst, often called the SOC analyst, is a lesser-known profession in IT. 75. Landing a Job at Tesla Using Facebook Ads Step by step guide how to stand out of the crowd landing a job with Facebook ads 76. I almost quit my job until I learned from these mistakes. Have you ever been frustrated and felt like quitting? Well, wanting to quit one's job is normal, but little did I know. These are my biggest mistakes & lessons. 77. Reflecting on Five Years of Remote Work at NoDesk This past July, NoDesk turned five. As part of this milestone, I want to reflect on how and why NoDesk came to be, what’s changed over the years, and talk about what’s next as we all look towards the future of work. 78. Why Should You, in Fact, Become a Software Developer There are a million and two reasons why you should study computer programming but let’s break it down into four simple ones. 79. Courier is Building a Healthy, Inclusive Work Culture to Attract Top Talent How do you fairly compensate your employees for a job well done? 80. Career Ladder for Women in Tech: Latest Trends and Research Have your efforts as a woman in tech garnered heightened respect in a male-dominated field? Get to know more about the 2023 career ladder for women in tech here 81. [My Learnings] From Writing My First Line of Code to a $226K Job Offer in 8 Months I got offers from Google, Lyft, Yelp, cloud unicorn Rubrik, IBM Artificial Intelligence, and JP Morgan Chase. My story may help you in your job search 82. Life after the Pandemic: IT Outsourcing Trends in 2020 83. How to Prepare Yourself (and your CV) for Remote Tech Opportunities Do you want to find remote work in tech? Find out the most essential tips, tools and resources to help you prepare yourself and your CV for tech roles. Thank you for checking out the 83 most read stories about Tech Jobs on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS

motorolasolutions.com

10K+ employees

Since 1999

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MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS

EVERGREEN INDEX #6666

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MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS

motorolasolutions.com

10K+ employees

Since 1999

COMPANY RANKING

MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS

EVERGREEN INDEX #6666

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