About Cordless Phones

MDX product line proudly presents known brands innovative, technically advanced cordless phones for all Latin American countries. Our commitment over the years is to be first-to-market with the latest in technology, quality, design, and features to meet our customers and consumers life style.

About Cordless Phones:

Cordless telephones are one of those minor miracles of modern life -- with a cordless phone, you can talk on the phone while moving freely about your house or in your yard. Long before cell phones became so cheap that anyone could afford one, cordless phones gave everyone the freedom to walk and talk within the privacy of their own homes.

Cordless phones have many of the same features as standard telephones, and there are many models available.

The base and handset operate on a frequency pair that allows you to talk and listen at the same time, called duplex frequency.

Allow us to explain what are the differences between 2.4 GHz, 5.8 GHz and DECT 6.0 phones:

A cordless phone is actually a radio transmitter/receiver that operates across a designated radio frequency. The three dominant platforms are 900 GHZ, 2.4 GHz, and DECT 6.0. Each platform can affect the signal clarity and the range your phone can reach from its base station; however, the actual range and sound quality of your phone can also be affected by obstructions within your home and interference from other electronic devices.

2.4 GHz

2.4 GHz phones are losing shelf space for the DECT 6.0 models. As with the more popular platforms, 2.4 GHz models can host a variety of features, such as integrated answering systems, caller ID, speakerphones and support for multiple handsets. One thing to keep in mind is that other electronic gadgets, including baby monitors, microwave ovens and wireless networking gear may create interference on your 2.4 GHz phone. If you use these items in your home, consider purchasing a DECT 6.0 phone.

900GHz

In 1994, digital cordless phones in the 900 MHz frequency range were introduced. Digital signals allowed the phones to be more secure and decreased eavesdropping -- it was pretty easy to eavesdrop on analog cordless phone conversations.

DECT 6.0

DECT 6.0 - Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications is the latest cordless platform, providing improved range without needing to boost the power. This platform has been set aside exclusively for cordless phone use, which means that DECT 6.0 models having superior sound quality and do not suffering interference created by wireless networks assures greater protection against eavesdropping for all your calls. Operates in 1.9/1.8GHz frequency range, (depending on the country) your phone will not conflict with other wireless devices such as computer routers, wireless keyboards, microwave ovens and other common household devices.

Long Range, Excellent Clarity and Greater Security

Technology lets you move freely around your home with long range and amazingly clear sound. It also assures greater protection against assures greater protection against eavesdropping for all your calls. Operating in the 1.9GHz frequency range, your phone will not conflict with other wireless devices such as computer routers, wireless keyboards, microwave ovens and other common household devices.

Analog versus digital

Besides transmitting your voice on a designated radio frequency, a cordless phone sends your voice in analog or digital format, depending on the model.

Analog

Analog technology has been around for decades. With an analog phone, your voice is converted to electronic pulses and then transmitted on your phone's designated frequency between handset and base. Analog cordless phones tend to be the most affordable and available option. You will experience adequate range and good voice quality. Drawbacks include poor security (anyone with a radio scanner will be able to listen in) and the potential for static and interference when you move too far away from the base unit.

Digital

Digital technology converts your voice to a series of zeros and ones; otherwise known as binary code, the language of computers. The transmitted code is sent on your phone's designated frequency between handset and base, then decoded back to the original signal that you and the other party understand.

Digital cordless phones provide a stronger, clearer signal with enhanced security. Digital transmissions are less prone to static and interference. Most digital phones have the ability to switch to alternate channels when interference is detected, thus providing enhanced clarity over analog models. In addition, digital phones demonstrate enhanced range over comparable analog models.

Features you must look for during your product selection:

Multi-handset phone system consists of a single base unit and two or more handsets. The base unit acts as a standard phone, and is plugged into both an electrical outlet and a phone jack. The satellite handsets all work off the signal from the base, and only need their chargers to be plugged into an electrical outlet. Therefore, phones can be placed in rooms where there are no phone jacks, such as a garage, living room or spare bedroom.

Put a Handset in Every Room

With two handsets included (one base and one charger) and the option of adding additional handsets — all while using only one base and one phone jack. In addition to providing flexibility as to where you can place phones in your home, multi-handset models have other convenient features such as the ability to transfer calls from one handset to another and the ability to use the handsets as an intercom system. Call other rooms in the house from your phone.

Motorola offers multi-handset systems expandable and multi-handset bundles. Expandable systems give you the ability to add additional handsets. Bundles include two or more handsets in one box for your convenience.

Answering Systems

Many cordless telephones feature an integrated digital answering system, making it easy to avoid having one more gadget on your desk or kitchen counter. Digital answering systems record outgoing announcements and incoming messages on a microchip. Tapeless operation assures reliable performance, instant access to messages and the ability to selectively save and delete messages. Available features include remote access to retrieve messages when you're away from home, plus the ability to leave voice memos for others in your home or office.

Caller ID/Call Waiting see who is calling even if you already on the phone

If you subscribe to Caller ID service from your phone company, compatible phones will display the name and number of incoming calls on the LCD screen. But what happens when you're already on the phone and another call comes in on Call Waiting? Until now, you wouldn't know who was beeping in unless you answered it. With Call Waiting Caller ID, when you get a beep, you can see who's calling before you answer. This convenient feature lets you decide if you want to answer a call and allows you to use the memory feature of Caller ID to return a call, even if the caller did not leave a message.

Speakerphone

Handy for meetings, conference calling and long on-hold times, many base units and cordless handsets also function as a speakerphone. In addition, most multi-handset systems feature an intercom, allowing you to talk between handsets or between handset and base.