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Tablet PC recommendation?

2009-03-27 Thread Oliver Fromme
Hi

I'm looking for a small tablet PC.  In other words,
a touch-screen with built-in CPU (without keyboard).

Does any such thing exist that runs FreeBSD, including
touch-screen support?

It should be small (the smaller, the better).  The CPU
and graphics performance don't matter at all; I don't
plan to do any fancy 3D stuff on it.  Power consumption
should be as low as possible.

Any recommendations?

Best regards
   Oliver

-- 
Oliver Fromme, secnetix GmbH  Co. KG, Marktplatz 29, 85567 Grafing b. M.
Handelsregister: Registergericht Muenchen, HRA 74606,  Geschäftsfuehrung:
secnetix Verwaltungsgesellsch. mbH, Handelsregister: Registergericht Mün-
chen, HRB 125758,  Geschäftsführer: Maik Bachmann, Olaf Erb, Ralf Gebhart

FreeBSD-Dienstleistungen, -Produkte und mehr:  http://www.secnetix.de/bsd

PI:
int f[9814],b,c=9814,g,i;long a=1e4,d,e,h;
main(){for(;b=c,c-=14;i=printf(%04d,e+d/a),e=d%a)
while(g=--b*2)d=h*b+a*(i?f[b]:a/5),h=d/--g,f[b]=d%g;}
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tablet pc - anyone tried it?

2007-07-05 Thread Steve Franks

Anyone have luck?  Does the tablet usually show up as a PS/2 mouse, or
is that completely wishful thinking?

Steve
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Re: tablet pc - anyone tried it?

2007-07-05 Thread Norberto Meijome
On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 17:02:07 -0700
Steve Franks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Anyone have luck?  Does the tablet usually show up as a PS/2 mouse, or
 is that completely wishful thinking?
 

Steve,
which 'tablet pc'? you may want to ask in [EMAIL PROTECTED] - i've seen several 
threads on the subject there.

_
{Beto|Norberto|Numard} Meijome

In my opinion, we don't devote nearly enough scientific research to finding a 
cure for jerks. 
  Calvin

I speak for myself, not my employer. Contents may be hot. Slippery when wet. 
Reading disclaimers makes you go blind. Writing them is worse. You have been 
Warned.
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Tablet-PC

2004-07-04 Thread Alexander Salokat
Hi!
Does BSD support Tablet-PCs?
With kind regards,
Alexander Salokat
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Is FreeBSD suitable for a tablet PC?

2003-02-14 Thread Gary Dunn
I am working on a project that applies open-source philosophy to
hardware design and courseware aimed at the secondary school and
college level. The centerpiece of the project is a self-made portable
computer similar to the newly reborn Windows tablet PC. There are
still many design details to be worked out -- thin client vs. full
featured, independent workstation, for example -- but one of the most
fundamental issues is the choice of operation system.

I have been using FreeBSD at work since version 2.something and am
completely satisfied with it as a server. Setting up X and a clean
user experience was a lot of work. I kept hearing about Linux and how
much more it was like Windows, so I bought a box of Mandrake 6.5
and gave it a try. I was very impressed with how smooth the
installation went and the resulting workspace -- not just for myself,
mind you, but for a hypothetical newbie. I have continued to use
Mandrake, and have 8.1 running on my little Sony SR7K notebook with an
802.11b home LAN. (But that was NOT a newbie level task, I can assure
you!) 

My biggest complaint is poor battery life; about an hour. Even less if
I use Xemacs!

I continue to have doubts about using FreeBSD for my reference
design. To me it seems like using a cargo ship to go fishing. Okay,
how about holding school in a sports stadium? Using a deer rifle to
kill a mouse? A fire hose to fill a water glass?

On the other hand, FreeBSD as a complete OS -- kernel plus ports --
comes the closest to my ideal. The technology is cutting edge, we
don't get too tangled up in different versions and feature sets, and
there is this wonderful community. Most Linux distros have their own
community of supporters, too, but so often they become, well, so
passionate.

I would enjoy hearing your opinions on how well FreeBSD supports these
requirements:

o Long battery life (e.g. automatic CPU speed throttle)

o Multi-level power management
- Full speed
- Reduced speed
- Suspend
- Hibernation

o 802.11b networking
- Automatic configuration in a many-access point setting
- Seamless transition to wired or dial-up connections

o Digitizer input
(I have John Joganic's Linux Wacom tablet driver working on my
   VAIO)

o Handwriting recognition
(Not really there even in Linux)

Finally, a shameless plug: I am looking for help, so if this sounds
like something you'd like to participate in please drop me a line and
visit my mailing list sign-up page.

Thanks, everyone! (In Hawaiian: Mahalo Nui!)


-- 

   _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
  _/ _/
 _/  Gary Dunn  _/
_/  Open Slate Project _/
   _/  http://openslate.sourceforge.net/  _/
  _/  http://www.aloha.com/~knowtree/_/
 _/  Honolulu   _/
_/  registered Linux user #273809  _/
   _/ _/
  _/  This tagline is umop apisdn.   _/
 _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/

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Re: Is FreeBSD suitable for a tablet PC?

2003-02-14 Thread kitsune
On Fri, 14 Feb 2003 10:41:31 -1000
Gary Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I am working on a project that applies open-source philosophy to
 hardware design and courseware aimed at the secondary school and
 college level. The centerpiece of the project is a self-made portable
 computer similar to the newly reborn Windows tablet PC. There are
 still many design details to be worked out -- thin client vs. full
 featured, independent workstation, for example -- but one of the most
 fundamental issues is the choice of operation system.
 
 I have been using FreeBSD at work since version 2.something and am
 completely satisfied with it as a server. Setting up X and a clean
 user experience was a lot of work. I kept hearing about Linux and how
 much more it was like Windows, so I bought a box of Mandrake 6.5
 and gave it a try. I was very impressed with how smooth the
 installation went and the resulting workspace -- not just for myself,
 mind you, but for a hypothetical newbie. I have continued to use
 Mandrake, and have 8.1 running on my little Sony SR7K notebook with an
 802.11b home LAN. (But that was NOT a newbie level task, I can assure
 you!) 

Linux is just another unix clone with not that truely seperates it from any of the 
others... but any ways setting up FreeBSD is simple. Not sure about linux being much 
more like windows than FreeBSD...  /me does not regards niether of them to be any 
thing like windows... the closest thing they have to windows is KDE which looks some 
what like windows in that it has a startbar thing...

 
 My biggest complaint is poor battery life; about an hour. Even less if
 I use Xemacs!
 
 I continue to have doubts about using FreeBSD for my reference
 design. To me it seems like using a cargo ship to go fishing. Okay,
 how about holding school in a sports stadium? Using a deer rifle to
 kill a mouse? A fire hose to fill a water glass?
 
 On the other hand, FreeBSD as a complete OS -- kernel plus ports --
 comes the closest to my ideal. The technology is cutting edge, we
 don't get too tangled up in different versions and feature sets, and
 there is this wonderful community. Most Linux distros have their own
 community of supporters, too, but so often they become, well, so
 passionate.
 
 I would enjoy hearing your opinions on how well FreeBSD supports these
 requirements:
 
 o Long battery life (e.g. automatic CPU speed throttle)

do a man on apm

 o Multi-level power management
 - Full speed
 - Reduced speed
 - Suspend
 - Hibernation

man apm should help

 o 802.11b networking
 - Automatic configuration in a many-access point setting
 - Seamless transition to wired or dial-up connections

http://www.FreeBSD.org/releases/4.7R/hardware-i386.html
moving from connection to connection is easy... never done it with wireless, but have 
done it with ethernet... doing dial-up on freebsd works nicely

 o Digitizer input
 (I have John Joganic's Linux Wacom tablet driver working on my
VAIO)

This is provided by X... goto /usr/X11R6/lib/modules/input and ye will see what input 
stuff there is for the version of X ye have installed
 
 o Handwriting recognition
 (Not really there even in Linux)

does not exist in either, afaik

 Finally, a shameless plug: I am looking for help, so if this sounds
 like something you'd like to participate in please drop me a line and
 visit my mailing list sign-up page.



-kitsune
when asking a fox expect a foxy reply


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