Users can also listen to stereo FM radio with Motorola Rokr E2. It also featured a music control panel on the left side of the phone. Instead of iTunes, the phone came bundled with RealPlayer, supporting a larger variety of formats. SD expansion card slot for up to 2 GB (or 4 GB, if flashed with modded firmware)ġ.3-megapixel, video at 15 fps for 2 hours maximum The Rokr E1 was replaced by the E2 ( see below), which lacked iTunes support and was superseded by the iTunes-enabled SLVR L7. īecause of the iPod Nano unveiling on the same day, relations between Motorola and Apple were strained and Motorola CEO Ed Zander later accused Apple of purposely undercutting the Rokr. As a result, the Rokr E1 sold below expectations despite a high-profile marketing campaign. The Rokr was also criticized for being too much like the preceding E398. Many users also discovered that transferring music to the phone was slow compared to dedicated players, due to lack of support for Hi-Speed USB, and the E1 lacked wireless transfer. 1 GB), its firmware allowed only up to 100 songs to be loaded at any time.
While the phone equipped an upgradeable 512 MB microSD memory card (Max.
Since hardware on Motorola E398 and ROKR E1 phones are the same, it is possible to crossflash Motorola ROKR E1's firmware to Motorola E398 using phone flashing software like flash & backup. It features a music player with an interface similar to that of Apple's iPod music players. The ROKR E1 is a re-badged Motorola E398 candybar style phone (it was originally called the E790) with Apple-licensed technology to play back iTunes Music Store purchased music. The phone had been widely expected, with technology sites reporting on collaborations between Motorola and Apple as far back as December 2004. Launched on September 7, 2005, in San Francisco, California, the E1 is the first phone to be integrated with Apple's iTunes music player, the next phone being the first iPhone in 2007. A Rokr connecting to an Apple Powerbook G4.
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