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Motorola Profile
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Current Inventory Technical Documentation
Motorola Company Overview
Motorola has its earliest roots in the Galvin Manufacturing Corporation founded in Chicago in 1928 by the Galvin brothers. The name Motorola was branded on the company's first car radio products in 1930. The company name was officially changed to Motorola, Inc. in 1947.
In 1955, Motorola launched its first mass-produced semiconductor and one of the first high-power transistors in commercial production, a germanium transistor intended for car radios. In 1961, Motorola developed silicon rectifiers used in automobile alternators, making the alternator an economical replacement for the less durable generator. In 1974, Motorola introduced the 8-bit MC6800 microprocessor. Ten years later, the Motorola MC68020 was the first true 32-bit microprocessor. Also launched in 1984 was the MC68HC11 8-bit embedded controller, one of the most widely used MCUs in history.
In the late 1990s, Motorola began divesting its Semiconductor operations. Most notable was the sale of the Semiconductor Components Group to Texas Pacific Group in May, 1999, which moved the discrete, analog and standard logic product lines to the company to be known as On Semiconductor. Then, in July, 2004, Motorola spun off the last major part of its semiconductor operations, the Microcontrollers, DSPs and Analog/Mixed-Signal product lines, as Freescale Semiconductor.
Products Manufactured by Motorola
The types of products manufactured by Motorola include On Semiconductor: Power Discretes and ICs, Analog Amplifiers, Comparators and Switches, Bipolar Transistors, MOSFETs, and Digital Logic ICs.
Freescale Semiconductor: 8-bit Microcontrollers, 16-bit Microcontrollers, 32-Bit Microcontrollers & Processors, Analog and Mixed Signal ICs, ASICs, Digital Signal Processors & Controllers, Memory (MRAM), RF Linear Amplifiers, RF Power Devices & Modules, Sensors, Wireless and Mobile ICs and Subsystems.
Obsolete Motorola Products
Obsolete, legacy and hard-to-find products from Motorola are also still widely available from Procure International, Inc., either shipping directly from stock or sourced from excess inventory through our qualified network of OEMs. To submit an enquiry, you can either browse through some of the Motorola products we have available below or use the Part Search function above to search for the exact part number you require.
Shortages
If you have a current shortage requirement for Motorola products or need products from Motorola that are now obsolete, chances are that we have it in stock or can find it for you. Simply use the Part Search function above, supply us with the quantity required and target price (if available), and one of our experienced Sales Representatives will respond with a formal quotation.
Datasheets, Technical Documentation
To find technical documentation for Motorola products, we can offer the following suggestions for your convenience:
Motorola Official Website
The official Motorola website.
Motorola Datasheets
search for datasheets by Motorola part number.
DSCC National Stock Number (NSN) Search
Cross reference military-grade Motorola part numbers by National Stock Number.
QML/QPL Part Search
Cross reference military-grade Motorola products by QML or QPL qualification.
Standard Microcircuit Cross Reference
Cross reference military-grade Motorola products by SMD or MIL-M-38510 part number or specification.
Following are some of the Motorola part numbers we currently have available:
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Motorola Inventory
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Current Inventory
Browse or Search for Motorola products we currently have available:
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