Re: Accessing the internal disk of Digital Book Players
As for network browsing, there's only so much tentative space the device can handle before it completely flips. Remember that it pre-scans the media on a medium so that browsing and playing it is seemless. My 128gb sd card hadn't even been close to being filled to the brim, I'd say about 70gb, and yet the stream took forever and a day to load everything into memory, whereas the Trek takes less than half that speed.
If you're going to send feature requests, you should send them to i...@humanware.com and not supp...@humanware.com. That is the fastest route to their actual development team.
Remember that use royalties are pretty substantial for a smaller company. They must pay Intel per-use royalties as they do for Qualcom now, Amazon's gotta be getting plenty of royalties for Audible support, and Acapela is a yearly royalty to keep their license. If they were building this thing on a Raspberry Pi (if they were even common back then) then they of course would not have to pay royalties for the processor at least. This is why these processors can't just be bought off the shelf (unless a company has specifically made a development board for such purpose, think dragonboard410c.) Chipsets are only available through contract, so often the price per unit is a rumor as the real prices are probably not only under ndc, but probably pre-arranged between the chipmaker and the company buying them. And even after that you have usage royalties. It's a hot mess, and this is what the open source diy market primarily exists for.
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