On 12/14/06 5:00 PM, Alessandro Iurlano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 12/3/06, Sean Moss-Pultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All,
We talked it over internally for quite some time now, and finally decided
that we want to wait until we have hardware to sell to launch our Wiki. We
just don't have
Ben wrote:
Of course, the advantage of OpenMoko is that we wouldn't have to
choose :-)
I think I'd phrase it a bit differently: the advantage to me of OpenMoko
is that we *get* to choose, rather than the manufacturer choosing for us!
To drag the conversation back to text input briefly
Push-to-talk, at least the version currently marketed by Sprint/Nextel on
cellphones, is based on Motorola's proprietary iDEN network; I don't know that
there's a great deal of information available on using iDEN, plus it'd require
a dedicated additional network stack beyond GSM...
2006/12/15, Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Would it be possible to update the screenshots in the press page, since the
ones there
have a totally bogus fontsize, even for my relatively young eyes.
And some sort of leaked device photos - if you are going to ship
product in a month, you surely
On 12/14/06, Alessandro Iurlano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was just thinking about the lack of a wiki at the actual moment and the
waste of thoughts and energy that will go lost because nobody will probably look
at all the archived mails in the list again.
On the other hand, the list as it is
On 12/10/06, Stefan Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello.
On Sat, 2006-12-09 at 14:00, Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
Personally I say add the hardware, even if it needs a binary driver (or even
just firmware). The religious group is then free to remove the driver and not
use WiFi ;)
This
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Oleg Gusev schreef:
I think any reasonable person understands that wifi/BT was left out
Bluetooth left out? That's not what I heard.
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On 12/15/06, Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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Oleg Gusev schreef:
I think any reasonable person understands that wifi/BT was left out
Bluetooth left out? That's not what I heard.
Really!? Cool! Where did you not hear it?
Richard
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Richard Franks schreef:
On 12/15/06, Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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Oleg Gusev schreef:
I think any reasonable person understands that wifi/BT was left out
Bluetooth left out? That's not what
Assume the phone is left unattended. Someone calls and the phone
rings, but no one picks it up. Later I return and I do not see the
missed call. It should alert when it becomes aware that someone is
nearby.
It should use its sensors to determine if someone is nearby: A change
in the background
On 12/15/06, Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This mailinglist and #openmoko, but I was protesting against presenting
things as actual facts, when things aren't sure.
Dragging this back on-topic, you bring up an interesting example.
Creating an ethic such as information should be free, and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will be out of the office starting 15/12/2006 and will not return until
08/01/2007.
As much as I appreciate Symbian guys lurking on OpenMoko, you really
should know that you are supposed to either unsubscribe or temporarily
set message delivery on hold if you are out
On Fri, 2006-12-15 at 16:08 +, Ole Tange wrote:
Apparently the Neo may be capable of transmitting ultrasound (20 KHz -
around 45 KHz). If the Neo is also capable of receiving this (using
the microphone) then we should be able to transmit data that way. This
may be useful for close range
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006, Richard Franks wrote:
On 12/15/06, Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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Oleg Gusev schreef:
I think any reasonable person understands that wifi/BT was left out
Bluetooth left out? That's not what I heard.
Really!?
On 12/15/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For dessert I'd like the apple pie with no whipped cream
I'm sorry sir, we're all out of whipped cream
Very well. I'll have it without ice cream
[ Error whilst processing directive: 000816 ]
Salve Ole!
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006, Ole Tange wrote:
Apparently the Neo may be capable of transmitting ultrasound (20 KHz -
around 45 KHz). If the Neo is also capable of receiving this (using
the microphone) then we should be able to transmit data that way. This
may be useful for close range
Salve *!
Robert Michel schrieb am Freitag, den 15. Dezember 2006 um 19:03h:
-- guitare sound effecet - plug your Neo1973 between your Guitar/ebass
and your amp (ohh they are normaly used as pedal - so the Neo
must be stable or USB pedal is used
ha! use sound commands for
Trying to write off Linux on mobile devices, doesn't seem to be aware of
the Neo project:
http://www.newlc.com/The-cloudy-future-of-mobile-Linux.html
Thought I'd bring it to y'all's attention in case anyone would like to
clue him in.
Sam Kome
http://www.motricity.com/ UX Team Member
Salve!
Robert Michel schrieb am Freitag, den 15. Dezember 2006 um 19:45h:
Did I alread mentioned the idea to have a capacitor parallel
to the battery? So the Neo1973 cold call the police even without
battery and the simcard and transmitt the coordinates of the phone.
Without SIM card is the
Salve!
Robert Michel schrieb am Freitag, den 15. Dezember 2006 um 19:03h:
Some more ideas about sound, not fully worked out:
[...]
I was shopping and heard the noice of coins
http://www.baudline.com/mystery_signal/index.html
http://www.speech.kth.se/snack/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainman
2006/12/15, Robert Michel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
1. You could use a phone of a friend to send a SMS with a onetime code.
The very first thing thief do is remove and throw away your SIM card.
So you can forget about contacting your phone, if you not set crontab
task with sending silent SMS with
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Tomasz Zielinski schreef:
2006/12/15, Robert Michel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
1. You could use a phone of a friend to send a SMS with a onetime code.
The very first thing thief do is remove and throw away your SIM card.
So you can forget about
Salve Tomasz!
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006, Tomasz Zielinski wrote:
2006/12/15, Robert Michel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
1. You could use a phone of a friend to send a SMS with a onetime code.
The very first thing thief do is remove and throw away your SIM card.
This thread is also about lost phones - so
On Fri, 2006-12-15 at 21:00 +0100, Koen Kooi wrote:
A phone that sends an sms to itself every week, how is that going to stop a
thief that has
my phone + simcard?
Hmm. You are absolutely correct - security through obscurity + sneaky
tricks aren't going to work medium-long term. Imagine you
Dnia piątek, 15 grudnia 2006 21:00, Koen Kooi napisał:
A phone that sends an sms to itself every week, how is that going to
stop a thief that has my phone + simcard?
You have only one cellphone? :D
--
JID: hrw-jabber.org
OpenEmbedded developer/consultant
If you're going down in
On Friday 15 December 2006 20:23, Robert Michel wrote:
Without SIM card is the keyword. There are people got into trouble,
especialy in the mountains and they didn't made an emergency call
because their GSM network was not strong enough.
Only a few GSM user does know that then it help to
When the phone is lying on a table it may be interesting to get the
most noise from the vibrator as possible. By changing the frequency of
the vibrator and analysing the sound level on the microphone the phone
can determine with frequency is most noisy for vibrating on this
surface.
/Ole
The intention of a vibrator is to silently alert you when the phone is
in your pocket. I think the sound of vibration on a table is an awful
horrible sound, and often results in the phone vibrating itself off
the table too.
On 12/15/06, Ole Tange [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When the phone is
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