With an end goal to stay aware of the eagerness that the tech swarm had for the Apple iPod, Motorola


 jumped with the two feet onto the fleeting trend with the Rokr E1, a telephone with an authoritatively authorized Apple iTunes music player worked in, yet with the arrangement breaking confinement of just being permitted to store 50 melodies at once. Discharged in 2005, the Rokr E1 hit stores at about a similar time that Apple propelled the iPod Nano, a littler gadget equipped for hiding away to 4GB of music. Apple's executives more likely than not giggled the distance to the bank after Motorola's group marked hanging in the balance for this authorizing understanding.