Alexander Frøyseth wrote:
Hello again
I just have an idea for an nice addon or software (call it what you
want) to the alarmclock
Okey, let me tell a little story from real life.
Every day when I go to school, I have to wake up, and now I have 2
alarmclocks, but still I manage to oversleep.
I hate waking up so much that I would prefer only doing it under
anaesthesia.
Alexander Frøyseth wrote:
Hello again
I just have an idea for an nice addon or software (call it what you
want) to the alarmclock
Okey, let me tell a little story from real life.
Every day when I go to school, I
://www.assembla.com/wiki/show/gpslocationsharing
I (as Yama's developer) am willing to cooperate with their project.
You could check these projects and think about how you could use them.
Best Regards
Schmidt András
simarillion wrote:
Hi community,
I'm studying electrical engineering
I myself and all people I talked to think that that the black one has no
style. Also the orange-white looks cool.
It is not a blocker for me but would be for an average user who is not
Open fan.
Fancy color case is a must in the future.
Stroller wrote:
On 25 Apr 2008, at 16:25, Lowell
Stroller wrote:
Hi there,
I fixed your top-posting problem for you. You can see the correct
posting order at the bottom of this message.
On 26 Apr 2008, at 12:44, Schmidt András wrote:
Stroller wrote:
On 25 Apr 2008, at 16:25, Lowell Higley wrote:
Nine out of ten typical consumers I
Why the hell would a geek buy a shiny crap that can play f***ing top
hits and show some idiot web pages for 400$. Who cares them???
Features are not why I am interested in Openmoko. Yet unimplemented
features are what makes me interested.
A geek needs something hackable. Something with
network). The two networks have completely different
characteristics and PSTN is better for voice communication.
Schmidt András
ramsesoriginal wrote:
On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 12:10 PM, Stefano Cavallari
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(sorry for the length of this message)
I was thinking today
... Please don't criticise the code itself :-).
I would be happy if you try it and comment whether you find it usable or
not. I have tried it on my PDA even with reduced size (approx the same
size as OpenMoko's screen is) and it is quite usable finger only.
Best regards
Schmidt András
My bubble is off :-(.
Yes it is the same. So Qtopia has it. It would be nice on OpenMoko too.
andy selby wrote:
Sorry to burst your bubble but the Qtopia release has this already, I
haven't executed the program but it seems to be the same as qtopia's
behaviour where you hold your finger on an
In PDA shops you can buy a bicycle mount for PDA's. I hope it will be
compatible with the Neo.
Joseph Reeves wrote:
Dear all,
Please excuse my blatant blog-promotion, but here's a short entry on
my use of the Neo1973 and tangoGPS as a bicycle computer:
As the Neo's screen is pressure based (not capacitive) it could be
possible to be used through a thin plastic layer. There are PDA bags
which cover the touch screen and it still remains functional.
David Pottage wrote:
On Thu, March 6, 2008 12:11 pm, Schmidt András wrote:
Joseph Reeves
with analog modem's.
Regards
Schmidt András
Charles Edward Pax wrote:
Hi, all. This is my first post, but I've been trying to follow
neo/openmoko development for a while. I have a few questions
Has anyone used gotten dasher running on OpenMoko?
Is it possible to use a mobile phone to dial
are interested in Geocaching you should check the Yama map viewer
project:
http://yamamap.wiki.sourceforge.net/
It has an online Demo applet here: http://yamamap.org/demo.php
Schmidt András
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http
Nils Faerber wrote:
Depends largely on the modem, i.e. if it can handle analog incoming fax
transmissions.
Sending analog FAX over a GSM line will not offer good results if it
works at all. GSM codec is optimized for transmitting voice. The
characteristics of GSM and the characteristics
I have re-read the wish list and community applications list and could
not find a feature that I use on my current phone day to day. That is
alarm clock. Or is it part of the calendar?
Do you have any pointers to OpenMoko's alarm clock application? Or is it
missing yet? It would be a nice hobby
Hi!
So it is a list of GSM phones which are capable of running linux?
Why is it important from OpenMoko's point of view? Are they capable of
hosting the OpenMoko software? Or are they the concurrent hardware of Neo?
I just don't understand what you mean.
Best regards
Michael Schmidt wrote:
Marcel wrote:
But you would really have to keep an eye on the overall ATP level, if it goes
too low, there might something terrible happen... What does a body behave
like on really low energy (ATP) levels?
I am not a human body expert but my guess is:
You get hungry and also your reserves
Today we were talking about new generation of portable personal
computers (yes, that is OpenMoko :-) with friends. Our idea was to use
it as cyclocomputer (That idea has already appeared on the wiki or in
the list somewhere). We were wondering whether it would be possible to
charge the phone
Hi community,
Lionel Dricot wrote:
- Any other Open Source GPS application in the field ?
I am developing one: http://sf.net/projects/yamamap. See wiki on
sourceforge for details. There is a demo on sourceforge but unluckily it
does not work on the Linux devices yet (due to some
...
Schmidt András
Andy Powell wrote:
On Sunday 03 February 2008 19:55, JW wrote:
Hi Openmoko community
I created a new page to list the problems of typical closed phones with
the intention of informing potential Openmoko phone buyers.
Please add your examples to the 4 I included as a starting point
is to consider using Java in case you know both technologies.
I am so curious, may I ask you what are you planning to develop for the
OpenMoko platform?
Hope I could help you
Schmidt András
Juan Luis Prieto Martinez wrote:
Hi all,
I am very interesting in developing something for openmoko in mono
Hi, Juan!
Juan Luis Prieto Martinez wrote:
Hello Schmidt,
Actually in hungarian we write our last name first :-). So my first name
is András. I shoud have written it in english as András Schmidt. I just
mentioned it because I found this combination funny :-).
For me it is not a problem to use
Tilman Baumann wrote:
I can not belive that a Mono GTK app can be the same speed on java/swing.
And any step to integrate your app into the system, leads you to
things like D-Bus and gconf.
Sure, you can make JNI bindings for all of them. But i have never seen
any.
Mono has them...
Just my 2
Sorry I wanted to send that in private.
Schmidt András wrote:
Hi, Juan!
...
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Richard Reichenbacher wrote:
No direspect or anything but that's probably the dumbest tax I've ever
heard of.
In Hungary there is tax on every _empty_ Compact Disc and DVD. The
concept is that you will store warez mp3 on them. So when I archive my
personal photos or software projects I pay
Hi!
A compass module would be very nice with many applications!
I have no hardware related experince. Is it possible to integrate a chip
like this into the phone? How would you do that?
Jeff Andros wrote:
sparkfun has a few, this one jumped out at me, but check out the rest
Hi!
I was thinking about the same problem. But once I have seen a working
compass in a phone already (we have crossed thick woods following the
compass :-) - it was a friend's phone, I think a Nokia). So it is not
impossible to integrate into a phone.
In my opinion:
1. The GSM is not
Tilman Baumann wrote:
Bluetooth would be nice. You would need no hardware hacks on the phone
itself.
Should be pretty easy to hack a bluetooth-serial converter (like
BlueSMiRF from sparkfun) to the sensor. Maybe with a little
microcontroller glue in between.
Bluetooth is very simple to code
Sébastien Lorquet wrote:
I'm not sure a magnetic sensor is useful when you have a GPS, because
a GPS can give you a heading as soon as the measured velocity is not zero!
It is true when you use it in a car when cruising with normal speeds.
When you are using your GPS on foot (installed with a
François TOURDE wrote:
Le 13901ième jour après Epoch,
Schmidt András écrivait:
Tilman Baumann wrote:
Bluetooth would be nice. You would need no hardware hacks on the
phone itself.
Should be pretty easy to hack a bluetooth-serial converter (like
BlueSMiRF from sparkfun) to the sensor
Frans Grotepass wrote:
On Wednesday 23 January 2008, Schmidt András wrote:
I am
not even sure it is possible.
GPS combined with INS? I think the accelerometers aren't accurate enough for
INS
I have the same opinion though I don't know what INS resolves to :-).
Could you tell what
At least this solution consumes zero energy :-)
Georg Michelitsch wrote:
I my opinion, including another piece of hardware on the Neo (and in
detail a device which needs to be isolated from any magnetic influences
by other components) would cause big changes in the hardware layout, so
for the
You are absolutely right! I couldn't catch any meaning of the post.
Maybe the guy who wrote it should have some mental treatment. Or is it
funny?
Ken Smith wrote:
On Jan 11, 2008 12:21 PM, Michael Shiloh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the device
itself.
Cheers
SA
Ted Lemon wrote:
On Jan 11, 2008, at 5:56 AM, Schmidt András wrote:
In my opinion there is nothing that the root account can protect on a
single user handheld device.
Phones are normally used single user.
When an application gets the rights for that user then it can access
will release the converter that converts openstreetmap maps to
Yama format, add GUI to reach all implemented functionality on the Gtk
version and GSMD signal follower, so you can use it with the maps of
your own location.
I am still looking for contributors ;-)!
Best regards
Schmidt András
/pipermail/community/2007-December/012100.html
So the question is still open.
My opinion is that it should use Gtk (no Swing) on the phone. (And the
3D hardware later. Anyone who would like to contribute?)
Andrew
Bartlomiej Zdanowski [Zdanek] wrote:
Hello András.
Schmidt András pisze:
I am
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