Correct: >>1269713
The preparer of the motion also prepares a proposed order for the judge's signature. Copies are made for all the parties & the court. If the judge agrees with the order as proposed and/or makes edits, the judge will sign the order and strike out the word "Proposed," (if the original so contains the word, drafting rules may change from every level of court in each jurisdiction; only federal courts are uniform, with some exceptions).
The parties then take their copies of proposed orders to the court clerk to stamp the judge's signature line with his or her name (conformed copy). That is why orders can look different, but there is only one original that is filed in the case.
Sample 1: original, signed order
Sample 2: conformed copy of order
Herewith, you are empowered with far more information that you probably wanted.