Download Zebra MC65 Hard Reset File

Download Zebra MC65 factory reset file

The MC67 Base is a cost effective extension to the MC67 Series. Customers looking for a rugged, entry level platform, the MC67 Base gives your field workforce all the productivity capabilities, backward compatibility to the MC65 and MC55 accessories and access to your business systems as the MC67 Premium. Running Windows ® Embedded Handheld 6.5, the MC67 Base has the power to support complex applications, high-speed flexible cellular and Wi-Fi wireless connections and the ability to capture just about every type of data. The result? Better customer service. Better customer satisfaction. Better customer retention.

Microsoft® Embedded Handheld 6.5

Multiple 6 ft / 1.8m drops to concrete per MIL-STD 810G

You can find the utility within the Windows directory. You can start it. But as said before, it will not be supported.

Thanks Joe. Are there any plans to get a version onto the numeric device ?

Hi, Is it me or has anyone else noticed that the keyboard remap utility is missing when BSP30 is installed on numeric MC65 devices. I have tried on two units and its there on QWERTY 65's but never installed on Numeric units. Thanks Andy

In terms of ruggedness, the MC65 was far tougher than any commercial market PDA, and the MC67 is a bit tougher yet. It can handle 8-foot drops instead of six, is sealed to IP65 and IP67 specifications instead of the MC65's IP65. In IP67 sealing, the "6" means the device completely sealed against any dust intrusion, and the "7" that it is even protected against complete immersion. The operating temperature range is an even wider -4 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Motorola also quotes a "tumble spec" where the devices survive a thousand 1.6 foot tumbles.

Above: Motorola's Enterprise Digital Assistants ES400, MC67, and MC75

Wireless communication standards evolve quickly, and the MC67 takes advantage of that. With a dual wireless WAN modem, users can either use 4G GSM or 3.5G CDMA, and activate either just one or both. The MC65 also supports autonomous and assisted GPS.

While most users will never notice anything other than its faster operation compared to the MC65, it's interesting that Motorola switched from a 600MHz MSM Qualcomm 7627 CPU to a 1GHz TI OMAP 4 with integrated PowerVR SGX540 graphics. That's a chip that can run both Windows Mobile and Android.