I mentioned in a different thread that my adapter had been mangled by its former owner and I repaired it (Pic below). Also wondering what's inside that black box - I figured it was just some noise suppression resistors but maybe there's circuitry that's been damaged? Looking for a pinout diagram to better understand what's happening with all those wires on that 30-pin adapter if anyone knows where to find one. Something is very glitchy about the whole deal and now I'm starting to suspect the N-Touch 30pin adapter - or the radio head unit itself. So to see if the problem is in my extension cable I opened my fairing and plugged the ipod adapter from my saddlebag (pictured above) directly into the radio harness inside the front fairing - then plugged in my iphone and at first I thought there was NO TICKING but my excitement was short lived when I realized it still wasn't charging, and before I was done dicking around with it the ticking was back too. Motorola isn’t commenting publicly on how much the APX Next costs - Fast Company notes that pricing varies too much depending on how many devices are being bought - but the walkie-talkie is available to order now.Hey if anyone's still following this thread I worked on it some more today - and got nowhere!įirst of all, to clear up what djh3 said about a connector up front by the neck, no such luck on a 2010.that is either for later years or only touring models, or both. In the future, it hopes ViQi will be able to call for vehicle assistance, take statements, and translate languages. Motorola says the ViQi voice control system will launch with the ability for officers to search for license plate numbers, driver’s license information, and vehicle identification numbers (VIN). It’s also optimized to work in extremely loud environments, using four microphones to cancel out background noise. Officers will also have to press a button to hear the result of their query to prevent the voice assistant from accidentally blurting out sensitive information in public. For starters, they rely on being activated by a button rather than using a wake word. The APX Next’s voice control capabilities also have to work differently than they do on smartphones. The walkie-talkie now features a touchscreen for the first time. LMR is a vital technology during emergencies when typical cellphone networks can become disrupted or overloaded. The touchscreen has to work in the rain or while using gloves, and Motorola Solutions (which is distinct from the Motorola Mobility smartphone division that’s now owned by Lenovo) had to be careful for the LTE connectivity not to cause interference for the device’s LMR connection. While many of these features have been available on smartphones for years, they’re much more challenging to implement on a device meant for first responders, according to Fast Company. The APX Next can connect over LTE in addition to offering a walkie-talkie’s standard LMR (land mobile radio) connectivity, and it can even transmit an officer’s location data directly to a dispatcher. Motorola Solutions is releasing a new version of its APX radio for first responders that adds a touchscreen and voice control support to the device for the first time.
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