Motorola BPR40D Digital Two-Way Radio
DMR Tier II Digital & Analog • 16 Channels • 4W UHF / 5W VHF • IP54 Rugged • Up to 15 Hours
The Motorola BPR40D is a dual-mode Mag One radio that runs both analog and DMR Tier II digital, giving small and mid-sized teams a clear, future-proofed upgrade path on a rugged, affordable handset. With 16 channels, adjustable power, and an IP54-rated polycarbonate chassis, the BPR40D was built for retail, schools, hospitality, security, and facilities crews that needed dependable commercial two-way radio coverage.
⚠ This Has Been Discontinued
The Motorola BPR40D has been discontinued and replaced by the Motorola BPR50dX. The single best next step is to view the replacement, which carries forward the same digital-capable, budget-friendly design with current support and warranty.
What the Motorola BPR40D Offered
Dual-Mode Digital & Analog
Supported both analog and DMR Tier II digital, delivering clear, static-free voice while staying backward compatible with existing analog fleets.
16 Channels
Sixteen programmable channels organized multiple teams and departments for cleaner, less-crowded communications.
Adjustable Power
High 4W UHF / 5W VHF and a 1W low setting balanced extended reach against battery conservation.
All-Shift Battery
Up to 15 hours in digital mode and up to 12 hours in analog kept the BPR40D running through long shifts.
IP54 Rugged Build
A die-cast chassis with polycarbonate housing earned an IP54 rating against dust and splashing water for everyday job-site use.
Advanced Digital Calling
Private Call, Group Call, All Call, Remote Monitor, Radio Enable/Disable, and mixed-mode scanning gave supervisors fine control over the fleet.
Programmable & Audible
Two customizable buttons plus voice announcements let users trigger functions and confirm settings without looking at the radio.
Motorola BPR40D Technical Specifications
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Motorola Solutions |
| Model | BPR40D |
| Operation | Analog & Digital (DMR Tier II) |
| Band & Frequency | UHF: 403–470 MHz • VHF: 150–174 MHz |
| Power Output | 4W UHF / 5W VHF (1W low setting) |
| Channels | 16 |
| Battery Life | Up to 15 hours digital; up to 12 hours analog |
| Range | Up to 250,000 sq. ft. / 20 floors (varies by environment) |
| Durability | Rugged die-cast chassis with polycarbonate housing |
| IP Rating | IP54 (dust & splashing water) |
| Programmable Buttons | 2 |
| Encryption | No built-in encryption |
| Licence Required | Yes — valid ISED (Industry Canada) licence required |
| Warranty | 2-Year Motorola Warranty |
Recommended Replacement
The Motorola BPR40D has been replaced by the Motorola BPR50dX. It is the direct successor in the Mag One lineup — a digital-capable, budget-friendly handset that continues the BPR40D's role for retail, schools, hospitality, and facilities teams, with current Motorola support and warranty. If you are standing up or expanding a fleet, the BPR50dX is the model to specify going forward. Browse the full Mag One series or the broader business two-way radios range to compare options.
Who Was the Motorola BPR40D For?
The BPR40D suited light-to-medium-duty teams that wanted analog simplicity today with a clear path to DMR digital tomorrow — retail floors, schools and campuses, hotels and hospitality, property management, security, and facilities crews. Those buyers should now move to the Motorola BPR50dX. Not sure which model fits your operation? Call our Canadian radio experts at 1-800-984-1534 or request a quote for help speccing a fleet.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Motorola BPR40D
• Is the Motorola BPR40D still available?
No. The Motorola BPR40D has been discontinued. The recommended replacement is the Motorola BPR50dX, the direct successor in the Mag One series with current Motorola support and warranty.
• What replaced the Motorola BPR40D?
The Motorola BPR50dX replaced the BPR40D. It carries forward the digital-capable, budget-friendly Mag One design for the same retail, school, hospitality, and facilities use cases.
• Did the Motorola BPR40D support digital communication?
Yes. The Motorola BPR40D was a dual-mode radio supporting both analog and DMR Tier II digital, with advanced digital features including Private Call, Group Call, All Call, Remote Monitor, and mixed-mode scanning.
• Did the Motorola BPR40D require a licence in Canada?
Yes. The Motorola BPR40D required a valid ISED (Industry Canada) radio licence for legal operation on business frequencies. The replacement BPR50dX carries the same licensing requirement.
• How do I buy radios for a fleet now that the BPR40D is discontinued?
Move to the Motorola BPR50dX, or call our Canadian radio experts at 1-800-984-1534 or request a quote for help speccing the right model and quantity for your operation.
