Motorola Z6
The Motorola Z6, variously marketed under the ROKR or RIZR monikers, is a 2G slider-style mobile phone or smartphone from Motorola introduced in January 2007 and released on July 7, 2007 as a successor to the original Motorola Rizr (Z3). While cosmetically identical, the ROKR Z6 is internally different and Motorola's new version of the embedded Linux-based operating system, MOTOMAGX. The ROKR Z6m is a CDMA variant that runs on Verizon Wireless's own software.
Features
It also supports stereo Bluetooth technology and features a 2-megapixel digital camera. The Z6 also supports synchronisation with Windows [Media Player 11], allowing playlists and audio to be transferred to the phone's internal memory, which can in turn be transferred onto a compatible microSD memory card. 2 inch QVGA display, 2.5mm stereo jack, Stereo Bluetooth, microSD slot and multimedia player for music and videos.Z6w
The Motorola Z6w, also known as MOTO Z6w, was introduced at 2008's Mobile World Congress. It is a slightly modified version of the Motorola ROKR Z6, but features an improved user interface and Wi-Fi. The phone was available to carriers in the first half of 2008.ROKR Z6m
The Z6m is the CDMA version of the Rokr Z6. The Rokr Z6m features 1xEV-DO data and comes with an integrated music player, 3.5 mm headset jack, stereo Bluetooth, a 512 MB MicroSD card in its respective slot, a key lock switch, and a 2-megapixel digital camera. The phone supports up to 2 GB of removable storage.Unlike the Z6, the Z6m does not run MotoMagx but instead runs on a Binary [Runtime Environment for Wireless] platform.
U.S. Cellular was the first carrier to release the Rokr Z6m on October 14, 2007, alongside their Napster-to-Go service's launch.
RIZR Z6tv
September 2007 saw the release of the Rizr Z6tv, a Verizon Wireless exclusive phone for the US and was one of the first Verizon devices to come with its MediaFLO-based V CAST Mobile TV application pre-loaded, which allowed users to play popular American TV shows.Technical information
When connected to a computer via USB and the connection type is set to "Modem/COM", the phone acts like a USB serial peripheral, allowing Motorola Phone AT Commands to be sent. In this mode, sending "AT+MODE=8" will put the phone into a different state,in which it no longer accepts AT commands but its P2K05 functionality is accessible.