MOTOROLA

The PMNN4809 is a 2,850 mAh lithium-ion battery rated IP68, designed for the MOTOTRBO R7 series. The PMNN4490A is a 2,900 mAh lithium-ion battery, also IP68, intended for the XPR 3000e series. Both use lithium-ion chemistry and carry the same ingress protection rating, but they differ in capacity by 50 mAh and in physical fitment for their respective radio models. They are not interchangeable across the R7 and XPR 3000e platforms. When ordering, match the battery part number to the radio model to ensure correct seating, latch engagement, and charger compatibility.

Yes. Several Motorola-compatible batteries in the 3G Electric catalog carry an IP68 rating, including the PMNN4809 for MOTOTRBO R7, the PMNN4544A for DP2000/DP4000, the PMNN4490A for XPR 3000e, and the PMNN4448AR for APX 3000/APX 4000. IP68 indicates protection against dust ingress and continuous immersion in water under conditions specified by the manufacturer. These batteries are suitable for environments where equipment is exposed to washdown, heavy rain, or temporary submersion. For less severe conditions, IP67 and IP54 options are also available. Confirm the specific IP rating required by your site's operating procedures before selecting a battery.

For the XPR 7000 series, the NNTN8560A provides 2,500 mAh with IP67 protection. For the XPR 3000e series, the PMNN4490A offers 2,900 mAh with IP68 protection. Both are lithium-ion chemistry. Capacity affects operating time between charges; higher mAh ratings generally extend talk time and standby time under comparable load. The XPR 7000 and XPR 3000e use different battery form factors, so the higher-capacity PMNN4490A cannot be substituted into an XPR 7000 radio. Select the part number listed for your specific radio model.

No. Nickel-metal hydride and lithium-ion batteries are not interchangeable in the same radio without confirming charger and radio compatibility. Motorola radios are designed for a specific chemistry, and the charger must match that chemistry. For example, the HNN4001A is a nickel-metal hydride battery for MTX/PR860 series radios, while the PMNN4809 is lithium-ion for the MOTOTRBO R7. Attempting to charge a nickel-metal hydride pack in a lithium-ion charger, or vice versa, can damage the battery or create a safety hazard. Always replace a battery with the same chemistry and part number family specified for the radio.

The NNTN4851A is a nickel-metal hydride battery pack with 1,400 mAh capacity, designed for CP150, CP200, and PR400 series handheld radios. It provides power for portable two-way communication in industrial and commercial environments. This battery is a direct replacement for the original part number and is available through 3G Electric. For fleets running these radio models, maintaining a stock of NNTN4851A batteries reduces downtime when packs reach end of life. Verify the radio model and existing battery part number before ordering, as Motorola has produced multiple battery variants for the CP and PR series over the product lifecycle.

Identify the radio model from the label on the back of the unit, then cross-reference the existing battery part number, which is printed on the battery label. Motorola part numbers follow a format such as PMNN4809, NNTN8560A, or HNN4001A. Match that number to the replacement listing. If the original label is illegible, use the radio model to narrow the options: MOTOTRBO R7 uses PMNN4809, XPR 7000 uses NNTN8560A, XPR 3000e uses PMNN4490A, DP2000/DP4000 uses PMNN4544A, APX 3000/APX 4000 uses PMNN4448AR, MTX/PR860 uses HNN4001A, Talkabout T400 uses PMNN4477AR, and CP150/CP200/PR400 uses NNTN4851A. Confirm chemistry and IP rating against your operating environment before ordering.