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Motorola XPR7550 IS DMR handheld radio showing blue Intrinsically Safe housing and colour LCD display

The Motorola XPR7550 IS features a distinctive blue Intrinsically Safe housing, bright colour LCD display, and rugged design ideal for professional and ham radio use.

Motorola XPR7550 IS Review (2025): Intrinsically Safe DMR

A rugged, Intrinsically Safe Motorola DMR handheld built for professionals and hams who demand top-tier durability, loud audio, and dependable performance in 2025.

Don Trynor, VA3XFT by Don Trynor, VA3XFT
November 3, 2025
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Table of Contents

  • 1. Quick Facts About the Motorola XPR7550 IS
  • 2. Pros and Cons at a Glance
  • 3. 2025 Update & Firmware Notes
  • 4. Who It’s For
  • 5. Introduction
  • 6. Design & Build Quality
  • 7. Controls & Ergonomics
  • 8. Antenna & Connectivity
  • 9. Programming & Software
  • 10. Performance (Audio, RF & Durability)
  • 11. Battery, Accessories & Package Contents
  • 12. Alternatives to Consider
  • 13. Final Verdict
  • 14. You Might Also Like

The Motorola XPR7550 IS (Intrinsically Safe) remains one of the most rugged and high-performance commercial DMR portables ever designed for hazardous environments. Built for professionals and hams who need uncompromising durability, loud audio, and long-term reliability, it continues to stand out even in 2025. While discontinued and succeeded by the XPR7550e IS, this single-band handheld is still a benchmark for industrial-grade safety and RF performance.

1 Quick Facts About the Motorola XPR7550 IS

Band CoverageVHF 136–174 MHz or UHF 403–470 MHz (single-band)
ModesDMR Tier II / Analog FM
Output Power5 W (VHF) / 4 W (UHF)
DisplayFull-colour LCD with day/night modes
Audio Output≈ 1 W (exceptionally loud, full-range response)
ContactsUp to 1,000 digital contacts (expandable via CPS)
Channels & Zones1,000 channels / 250 zones
ProgrammingMotorola MOTOTRBO CPS 2.0 (USB only)
Antenna ConnectorStandard SMA-male connector
Battery7.5 V / 2,150 mAh Li-ion IS-certified (PMNN4069AR)
Water/Dust RatingIP67 / MIL-STD-810 C–G
ConnectivityIntegrated GPS / No Bluetooth
Dimensions (W×H×D)56 × 132 × 48 mm (≈ 382 g with battery)
Typical Price (2025)≈ US $480 – 665 used / Discontinued new

2 Pros and Cons at a Glance

ProsCons
Superb audio quality with rich low-end responseHeavier than modern portables
Extremely rugged (IP67 + MIL-STD-810)No Bluetooth or wireless programming
True Intrinsically Safe certification (CSA/UL/ATEX)Requires paid Motorola CPS 2.0 license
Standard SMA antenna connector — ham-friendlySingle-band (VHF or UHF only)
High 4–5 W output even in IS configurationDiscontinued; limited parts support

3 2025 Update & Firmware Notes

Status: The Motorola XPR7550 IS has been discontinued, replaced by the XPR7550e IS featuring Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. The original remains fully supported in MOTOTRBO CPS 2.0 (v2.130 and later) with firmware up to R02.10.01.0001.
Compatibility: Shares programming and accessories with the XPR 7000 series. Batteries and IMPRES chargers remain cross-compatible.
Used-Market Tip: Always verify that the radio includes a genuine IS battery and charger — non-certified replacements void the safety rating.

4 Who It’s For

  • Operators needing an Intrinsically Safe DMR radio for hazardous environments.
  • Hams seeking maximum ruggedness and audio clarity.
  • Collectors of professional-grade Motorola gear.
  • Field users working around fuels, dust, or chemicals.

5 Introduction

Released for the Canadian market, the Motorola XPR7550 IS is a specialized variant of the popular XPR 7550. It adds CSA and UL Intrinsically Safe certification to prevent ignition in flammable atmospheres. Its distinctive blue housing not only sets it apart visually but signals its IS status for industrial operators.

Motorola XPR7550 IS handheld radio front view showing blue Intrinsically Safe housing and colour display
Front view of the Motorola XPR7550 IS showing its blue Intrinsically Safe housing, full keypad, and bright colour LCD display tuned to a local DMR channel.

6 Design & Build Quality

The XPR7550 IS is built like a tank. The reinforced polycarbonate shell, sealed connectors, and waterproof gaskets make it a trusted companion for mission-critical use. The extra shielding and safety layers make it about 9 mm taller and 127 g heavier than the standard XPR 7550.

Motorola XPR7550 IS (left) and Motorola XPR7550 (right) DMR handheld radios showing size and colour differences
From left: the Motorola XPR7550 IS with its blue Intrinsically Safe housing beside the standard black XPR7550, highlighting the slightly larger and heavier IS-rated form factor.

7 Controls & Ergonomics

All buttons on the Motorola XPR7550 IS are slightly larger and easier to use with gloves. Dual side buttons are height-offset for tactile feedback, and the power/volume knob turns more firmly to prevent accidental activation.

8 Antenna & Connectivity

The radio uses a standard SMA-male antenna connector – a welcome departure from Motorola’s proprietary fitments. This lets hams attach aftermarket antennas or feedline adapters directly. Integrated GPS adds location tracking for compatible DMR systems.

Top view of Motorola XPR7550 IS showing volume knob, channel selector, orange button, and SMA antenna connector
Top view of the Motorola XPR7550 IS showing its volume and channel knobs, top orange button, status LED, and standard SMA antenna connector used for external antennas.

9 Programming & Software

Programming the Motorola XPR7550 IS is handled through Motorola’s MOTOTRBO CPS 2.0 software, using a standard USB programming cable. Unlike the Bluetooth-enabled XPR7550e or SL7550 models, the XPR7550 IS supports wired programming only, due to its Intrinsically Safe design.

The codeplug structure mirrors the rest of the MOTOTRBO XPR series, so users familiar with radios like the XPR7550 or XPR7580 will feel right at home. Configuration options are deep, covering zones, channels, contacts, signaling, and GPS features, making CPS 2.0 a highly capable tool for advanced operators.

Note (2025): CPS 2.0 now requires a paid subscription tied to a Motorola Business Online account. The older CPS v16.x series still functions for legacy users but is no longer officially distributed.

While the CPS 2.0 software provides an intuitive interface and extensive configuration control, it’s expensive for individual hams – typically around $300 USD for a three-year subscription. That’s a steep entry point compared with the free programming tools offered by brands like TYT, Anytone, or Hytera.

Because of this, many operators prefer to buy used XPR7550 IS units that already include a working codeplug or rely on a local club member who can assist with programming.

Pro Tip: CPS 2.0 licenses are region-locked. Make sure you download the correct version for your radio’s region (North America, EMEA, or APAC), as they are not interchangeable.

10 Performance (Audio, RF & Durability)

Audio: Among the best in class – the Motorola XPR7550 IS delivers clear, powerful sound that cuts through industrial noise.
RF Output: 4 W (UHF) and 5 W (VHF) make it a top performer for an IS-rated radio.
Durability: IP67 and MIL-STD-810 certified — it can withstand dust, water, and drops that would damage lesser handhelds.

11 Battery, Accessories & Package Contents

The IS-certified 7.5 V / 2,150 mAh battery typically delivers 10–12 hours of operation. Charging is handled through Motorola’s IMPRES system (WPLN4219), which is required to maintain full Intrinsically Safe certification. However, it can also be charged using a standard IMPRES desktop charger if IS certification is not a concern – for example, during typical ham radio use.

Original kit included:

  • Motorola XPR7550 IS radio (VHF or UHF)
  • IS Li-ion battery (PMNN4069AR)
  • IMPRES charger & power supply
  • Belt clip & dust cover
  • User manual & safety documentation

12 Alternatives to Consider

  • Motorola XPR7550e IS: Successor with Bluetooth and enhanced receiver sensitivity.
  • Hytera PD782i UL913: IS DMR radio with dual PTT and analog support.
  • Anytone D878UV II Plus: Dual-band DMR for hams not needing IS certification.

13 Final Verdict

The Motorola XPR7550 IS stands as a legend among Intrinsically Safe DMR handhelds. Its superb audio, solid RF output, and rock-solid construction make it a trusted choice for critical operations and a collector’s favourite in 2025. Despite its weight and costly CPS software, it remains a benchmark of Motorola engineering and rugged professional design.

14 You Might Also Like

  • Motorola XPR7550 Review (2025): Flagship DMR Performance Revisited
  • Hytera TD580 Review (2025): Rugged Commercial DMR Toughness
  • DMR for Beginners: How to Get Started in Digital Voice

The Review

Motorola MOTOTRBO XPR7550 IS

4 Score

A rugged, Intrinsically Safe Motorola DMR handheld built for demanding environments and serious operators. The XPR7550 IS delivers 5 W of power, loud and clear audio, and proven MOTOTRBO reliability - trusted by professionals and hams alike in 2025.

PROS

  • Intrinsically Safe design for hazardous environments
  • Excellent 5 W transmit power and strong RF performance
  • Loud, full-range speaker audio
  • IP67 and MIL-STD-810 rugged construction
  • Colour LCD and integrated GPS
  • Standard SMA antenna connector - ham-friendly
  • Reliable Motorola build and long service life

CONS

  • No Bluetooth or wireless programming
  • Single-band only (VHF or UHF)
  • Requires paid CPS 2.0 subscription
  • Heavier and bulkier than typical portables
  • Discontinued; limited new parts availability
  • High used-market price for individual hams

Review Breakdown

  • Build Quality – Intrinsically Safe IP67 body with sealed ports
  • Audio Quality – Loud, full audio with strong low-end clarity
  • Display & Controls – Bright colour LCD and glove-friendly keys
  • Ease of Programming – CPS 2.0 only; reliable but costly setup
  • Battery Life – Battery Life – About 10–12 hrs; works with IMPRES chargers
  • Features & Connectivity – GPS included; no Bluetooth support
  • Value for Money – Pricey, but unmatched safety and durability
Tags: Analog FMDMRMonobandMotorolaMultimodePortable RadiosUHF - 70cmVHF - 2mXPR7550 IS
Don Trynor, VA3XFT

Don Trynor, VA3XFT

A licensed amateur radio operator since 1988, Don brings over 15 years of professional experience in telecommunications. A lifelong digital communications enthusiast, he channels that passion into EvoHam.com - a site dedicated to digital voice technologies in amateur radio. When he’s not testing new radios, Don enjoys hiking, kayaking, and exploring the science behind the world’s wonders.

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