On Monday 03 December 2007, Stroller wrote:
On 2 Dec 2007, at 15:42, Steven Le Roux wrote:
Here is a video which shows some applications for accelerometers in
a current phone use:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWc-j4Xs5_w
I _love_ the ball-bearing inbox and the way that a message from
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer wrote:
Peter Rasmussen wrote:
I didn't get very far with a SIM card in my GTA01, because the PIN I
enter isn't accepted, even though it is correct.
This sounds like
http://bugzilla.openmoko.org/cgi-bin/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=1028
Could you please try to
a)
I didn't get very far with a SIM card in my GTA01, because the PIN I
enter isn't accepted, even though it is correct.
Is that a telephony related bug?
However, It is great to see support for SDHC, as I could now access such
a flash card.
Peter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can get receivers for Polar chest straps that signal beats with
gpio-accessible pulses. If the Neo1973 isn't completely packed inside, it
should be an easy add-on.
I dont understand what you are saying here. Are you saying there is a
wireless reciever on the market which can be purchased
On Dec 4, 2007 7:11 AM, Neil Davey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Hank,
I think what he's saying is that you can get after market receivers for
polar chest straps
eg http://www.concept2.com/us/products/heart/default.asp, which I have used
myself in projects..
ok, but what is the protocol.
Hi Hank,
I think what he's saying is that you can get after market receivers for
polar chest straps
eg http://www.concept2.com/us/products/heart/default.asp, which I have
used myself in projects..
These can be easily interfaced to a micro (or the Neo in this case)..
measure the time between
On Dec 4, 2007 7:39 AM, Neil Davey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are referring to the signal from the Polar straps, it is not really
a protocol...
It is just a magnetic pules transmitted when the heart beat occurs..
so is there a receiver chip one could buy to detect these magnetic
If you are referring to the signal from the Polar straps, it is not
really a protocol...
It is just a magnetic pules transmitted when the heart beat occurs..
I have some docs somewhere but can not find them at the moment..
>From a google search there is a page that talks about the transmitter
On Mon, 2007-12-03 at 17:51 +0100, Peter Rasmussen wrote:
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer wrote:
Peter Rasmussen wrote:
I didn't get very far with a SIM card in my GTA01, because the PIN I
enter isn't accepted, even though it is correct.
This sounds like
On Tuesday 04 December 2007, hank williams wrote:
On Dec 4, 2007 7:39 AM, Neil Davey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are referring to the signal from the Polar straps, it is not
really a protocol...
It is just a magnetic pules transmitted when the heart beat occurs..
so is there a
The Polar HR Monitor equipment does a very simple 5hz pulse that can then be
picked up and counted to get HR data.The hardware simply amplifies pluses in
the 5hz frequency range, which could then be fed into a General Purpose
Input Output (GPIO) line on the Neo 1973 itself. This is great because
Not sure about the Polar units, but for things using ANT like the suunto
cheststraps there are these:
http://www.thisisant.com/index.php?section=31
Thanks,
Yes I am familiar with ant, but was curious if polar was the same
thing or some different broadcast system.
Hank
Does anyone have any experience with the Hardware side of things?
Possibility of integrating ANT directly into the Neo 1973?
-Will
On Dec 4, 2007 10:47 AM, hank williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure about the Polar units, but for things using ANT like the suunto
cheststraps there are
Hi,
Please check
http://downloads.openmoko.org/toolchains/openmoko-x86_64-arm-linux-gnueabi-toolchain.tar.bz2
It's the alpha release of a lean toolchain built on debian lenny,
x86_64. The source of openmoko-sample2 is included so you could
compile and install it on your neo. The tarball must
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer wrote:
Peter Rasmussen wrote:
I checked out bug #1028, and yes, even with the limited info there, it
seems to be the same.
Thanks for confirming!
That was the least I could do!
A couple of seconds later you should see a popup with your mobile
service
The toolchain is great news, but I rather avoid cross compiling
completely and build native on the neo.
Building small apps should not be too slow on the neo. And having the
build env with You on that 9 hour train trip is *good*.
As most development and testing can be performed on the
The toolchain is great news, but I rather avoid cross compiling
completely and build native on the neo.
i do a lot of python work onboard the neo these days .. i have to
say, its my favourite python machine right now.
;
--
Jay Vaughan
___
On Dec 4, 2007 2:56 PM, Lars Hallberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But You don't want to build more than necessary. I have seen gcc, g++,
make and stuff available for ipkg - but are there any dev versions of
the libs available? And would it be possible to have stripped libs on
the neo and install
Priorities for mass usage:
1. phone working
2. acceptable battery life (1 full day without charge)
Am I wrong?
Jon
On Tue, 2007-12-04 at 22:29 +0100, Peter Rasmussen wrote:
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer wrote:
Peter Rasmussen wrote:
I checked out bug #1028, and yes, even with the limited
On Tue, 4 Dec 2007, Jon Phillips wrote:
Priorities for mass usage:
1. phone working
2. acceptable battery life (1 full day without charge)
Am I wrong?
It depends how you define as mass and usage.
Maybe it is enough for the US, but if you define the average European
mobile phone user a
Shawn Rutledge skrev:
Yes all the ipkg's you need exist, but there isn't enough flash to
install them all. What I did is reformat a MicroSD card to ext2, cp
-a /usr to the card, then modify /etc/fstab to automatically mount the
card on /usr at boot. Then install task-base-dev and whatever else
On Dec 4, 2007 5:45 PM, Bernhard Kaindl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe it is enough for the US, but if you define the average European
mobile phone user a part of mass, then you are wrong and yes, text
text messaging (SMS) is an absolute requirement for European mobile
Plenty of people use SMS
On Dec 4, 2007 7:13 PM, Lars Hallberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, exactly what I was hoping for. Is all in the default
repository's or did You have to hunt it down?
Just do ipkg install like usual (assuming you have set things up so
that the phone has 'net access, like via NAT over USB)
Shawn Rutledge skrev:
On Dec 4, 2007 7:13 PM, Lars Hallberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, exactly what I was hoping for. Is all in the default
repository's or did You have to hunt it down?
Just do ipkg install like usual (assuming you have set things up so
that the phone has 'net access,
First, while I have done basically what you are talking about, I am now a
believer in cross compile environments, even with all their pain. Several
years ago, I built roadmap-gtk2 on my h2200 ipaq because I couldn't then
get the cross compile environment set up. It took over a day and locked
the
My plan was to mount the sd card as /dev and use 'ipkg -d /dev' to
install all dev related. But I'm not sure about all needed to tie
it all up (PATH, lsconfig etc).
lame path name. use /hak instead.
(or set your phone up to boot from SD and then just install
everything you need like
Richard Reichenbacher wrote:
Shawn Rutledge wrote:
On Dec 4, 2007 5:45 PM, Bernhard Kaindl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe it is enough for the US, but if you define the average European
mobile phone user a part of mass, then you are wrong and yes, text
text messaging (SMS) is an absolute
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