(NYSE:MOT) announced two new mobile devices that will make social responsibility andsocial connectivity even more accessible to people everywhere. MOTO(TM) W233Renew is the world's first mobile phone made using plastics comprised ofrecycled water bottles, and MOTOSURF(TM) A3100 - a high-speed touch tabletwith a fully customizable home screen - will debut this week at the 2009International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas (Las Vegas ConventionCenter (LVCC) Central Hall Booth 8545). Not only is the plastichousing of Renew made from plastics comprised of recycled water bottles and100 percent recyclable, but it is also the world's first carbon neutral phone.Through an alliance with Carbonfund , Motorola offsets the carbon dioxiderequired to manufacture, distribute and operate the phone through investmentsin renewable energy sources and reforestation. The phone has earnedCarbonfund 's CarbonFree(R) Product Certification after an extensiveproduct life-cycle assessment."Today, natural resources, energy and time are more precious than everbefore," said Jeremy Dale, corporate vice president, global marketing,Motorola Mobile Devices. "From the product's design, to the packaging to ourpartnership with Carbonfund , we wanted to ensure that this device makesthe right impact with consumers and the environment." When designing the packaging, Motorola was able to reduce its size by 22percent and the box and all of the materials inside are printed on 100 percentpost-consumer recycled paper. In addition, a postage-paid recycling envelopein box makes it easy to return your previous mobile phone for recycling at nocost.Renew was designed for eco-conscious consumers as well as the millions ofpeople who put making phone calls as their number one priority in a mobilephone. 
With nine hours of talk time, CrystalTalk technology and messagingcapabilities, Renew makes environmental responsibility affordable forconsumers everywhere. Renew will first be available at T-Mobile USA in Q12009.MOTOSURF A3100: Putting the World One Touch AwayManaging your social and work life just got easier with the MOTOSURF A3100.The touch tablet's customizable home screen is layered on top of the familiarWindows Mobile 6.1 software and has many applications that can be accessedwith the tip of a finger, a stylus or an omni-directional trackball. The homescreen icons can be personalized to give 'live' feeds on weather, news,personal and work e-mail, messaging and calendar events(1). WiFi(1) and 3Gconnectivity make the experience seamless and fast."We developed the MOTOSURF A3100 as a true social smartphone," said JohnCipolla, senior vice president, product development, Motorola Mobile Devices."Home screen personalization and access to a whole host of applications getsthe info you want - fast, and at your fingertips."Whether toggling back and forth between documents while on the go, listeningto MP3s, video conferencing on the run, updating your Facebook status or usingaGPS to navigate from point A to B, MOTOSURF puts every aspect of your life,personal and professional, just a touch away(1).MOTOSURF A3100 will be available in multiple regions beginning in Q1 2009,including Asia and Latin America.For more information on these products, please visit Recycling Program for Mobile Phones and AccessoriesMotorola is committed to environmental responsibility and accepts any mobilephone or accessory for recycling, which helps recover valuable materials forreuse and reduces environmental impact. Simply print a postage-paid label at to return older products to Motorola.

A portion ofthe proceeds generated from returned mobile phones is distributed to schoolsparticipating in Motorola's Race to Recycle program To learn more visit Motorola's recycling program is part of the company'soverarching commitment to sustainability.About MotorolaMotorola is known around the world for innovation in communications. Thecompany develops technologies, products and services that make mobileexperiences possible. A Fortune 100company with global presence and impact, Motorola had sales of US $36.6billion in 2007.