All you got to do is wait for the initial release; download the source code and supported tools and applications; and modify it again to suit the needs.
You want Meego to run without restrictions everywhere in one-shot; thats not possible unless there is a hardware standard developed. Various types of hardware simply means that one has to change the software to suit the needs. Just wait for the last week of march; to get the meego source. Until then learn to understand the basics of linux kernel source and fundamentals of OS; learn C/C++ and some scripting language(any wld do); modify Meego Source to suit the needs. use it; and make money. Be careful; you might be last one with the idea in your head. Its just going to get really fast moving business now on... Enjoy, Dhiraj On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 5:12 AM, Deepak D <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi All, > > I was wondering if Meego is designed in such a way that it runs on almost > all devices. Till date all OS that are being developed are all craving for > more power. > Meego should run on low end processing power phones/devices also. Priority > being on low end phones. I would like to see Meego running from low end > phones like Motorola F3. > This will give a broader spectrum of devices and the ability for a > manufacturer to take Meego as their mainstream platform. > The restriction on hardware like what Microsoft is planning for Windows > Mobile 7 or restriction to run in case of Android (requires more CPU power) > will not help any manufacturer to consider these OS for all their devices. > > If Meego can run on low processing devices there are many things that the > user of that platform may not be able to leverage (Like, touch screen, GPS, > multitasking,...) > but at least it will remove the dependency on custom firmware for low end > phones and restricting Meego only for high end phones. > > Also, I personally like to see Nokia taking Meego more seriously and make > (Or even better, ask us to do) alternate versions of Meego similar to > Symbian Series 40, 60, 80... and use those on their low end devices. > > What say you all? Is there a point in having a smaller version of Meego > (More or less like a firmware)? Is it already been considered? Anyone know > anything about it? > Please share... > -- > Thanks, > Deepak > > _______________________________________________ > MeeGo-dev mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.meego.com/listinfo/meego-dev > >
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