Hello everyone and welcome to At Barrens. I'm Andy Surwer. And welcome to our guest, Greg Brown, CEO of Motorola Solutions.

Greg, it's great to see you. Thanks for having me, Andy.

So Motorola Solutions hasn't made phones. Motorola hasn't made phones in a very long time. Some people still associate the name with phones.

Indeed.

What exactly are you doing right now? Talk to us about the company.

So the nucleus of the company is designed around the anchor tenant is emergency communications radio systems, mission critical radio systems. So think police, fire,

ambulance, military, NYPD, Chicago, PD, LA, and the like. The private networks, the emergency,

always reliable, always on, in spite of a natural disaster without cellular

congestion, these networks are provisioned, installed, and dedicated by Motorola Solutions, along

with the radios.

Some call them walkie-talkies.

You don't like to say walkie-talkies.

Well, people relate to it, but it's a much more sophisticated product. That's why I avoid it. But that's the majority of what we do, and we are the

worldwide leader with, there are about 13,000 private networks, not cellular, not AT&T,

not Verizon, not T-Mobile, but private, owned by the customer, and we put the infrastructure in,

we encrypt it, we secure it, we monetize the services, and we refresh the devices, i.e. radios,

and we're the leader in that business worldwide. Additionally, we do 911 software primarily

in North America. There's about 6,000 911 centers.

So you think 911 call handling, CAD dispatch, records, and evidentiary management.

We have a software portfolio that does basically emergency workflow in 911 command centers.

We have software that's in almost two-thirds of the 911 centers in North America.

And the third leg of the stool, we do video security and access control.

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