Yes.
On 2/4/07, Kyle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hope I am posting this properly. I was thinking about my infrequent
airline trips and their dislike of cell phones. Is there any possibility
to turn off the transmitter in software?
Kyle
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OpenMoko
Hi,
I just wanted to chime in on the discussion about IM support and text
messaging in general. For clarity's sake I'll start a new thread with a
relevant subject line.
First of all I'd like to say that, at least here in Finland integrated IM
protocol support would be the killer
great idea.
what i want more is application specific gprs data usage. this is what
i hate on my current symbian phone. i have to be a premium partner to
write that kind of program.
On 2/6/07, Jani-Matti Hätinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to propose an application for
Just a comment abou Jabber usage.
As most of you might know there are transports that make it possible to
connect to MSN / ICQ through Jabber and that is being used by
several companies to leverage IM services compatible with legacy systems.
I'm currently working with one myself :) I'm
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 10:56:37 Sergio Bessa wrote:
What if we could have Jabber support in OpenMoko and use some sort of
transport/relay to connect to legacy protocols? Don't you think this
would work? This way wwe only needed one protocol implementation.
Sure. Many of the public
On ti, 2007-02-06 at 09:56 +, Sergio Bessa wrote:
As most of you might know there are transports that make it possible to
connect to MSN / ICQ [...] What if we could have Jabber support in OpenMoko
and use some sort of transport/relay to connect to legacy protocols?
Don't you think this
Hi Gabriel.
Gabriel Ambuehl schrieb:
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 10:56:37 Sergio Bessa wrote:
What if we could have Jabber support in OpenMoko and use some sort of
transport/relay to connect to legacy protocols? Don't you think this
would work? This way wwe only needed one protocol
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 12:06:08 you wrote:
It woud be great to keep a clean, well known messaging protokoll at the
base. For reducing the bandwidth usage, I would have two ideas in mind:
- gzip the xml communication (like soap Web-Services over HTTP do).
- Use the binary
On lun, 2007-02-05 at 17:35 -1000, Chuck Williams wrote:
Hi All,
I'm new to the OpenMoko community and trying to get some basic
information about the software and phone:
Welcome to OpenMoko project! :)
1. Without a qwerty keyboard, how is text entered? Is there an
qwerty
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 12:16:12 Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 10:56:37 Sergio Bessa wrote:
What if we could have Jabber support in OpenMoko and use some sort of
transport/relay to connect to legacy protocols? Don't you think this
would work? This way wwe only
Lol, this would lead to commercial server side applications implemented
as a pay per month ASP service - last time I discussed this on the list
the 'email storm' about only having open source free software lasted a
week.
I made the decision to sit out most of these conversations until I have
a
On ti, 2007-02-06 at 12:24 +, Florent THIERY wrote:
The best would be:
- using a plain text protocol : irc would be great, but prevents
further extension (webcam over ip or voip), so SIP might be better
Yes, irc is notoriously inflexible. Thus my wish for Jabber. As for SIP,
I don't think
You can do nice things with your own persistently available server, yes,
but one shouldn't be necessary to mostly enjoy OpenMoko.
Of course, it shouldn't need it, but an associated distro / dedicated app
for computers may unleash features. And can become a paid service if you
don't want to
http://www.polymervision.com/News-Center/Press-Releases/TelecomItaliaandPolymerVisionannouncetheCE.html
http://www.repubblica.it/2006/05/gallerie/scienzaetecnologia/libro-fonino/1.html
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Why not program your plan into the phone such that you are always aware of
what resources you have left. There has been some discussion of this on the
Profiles discussion..I can't remember where it is again, but on the wiki it
should be there.
On 2/6/07, Selem Delul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am Dienstag, 6. Februar 2007 schrieb Mikko J Rauhala:
You can do nice things with your own persistently available server, yes,
but one shouldn't be necessary to mostly enjoy OpenMoko. You mentioned a
web gateway; I assume you mean a web proxy that's tunable to eg.
recompress images smaller
Fabian Off wrote:
Am Dienstag, 6. Februar 2007 schrieb Mikko J Rauhala:
You can do nice things with your own persistently available server, yes,
but one shouldn't be necessary to mostly enjoy OpenMoko. You mentioned a
web gateway; I assume you mean a web proxy that's tunable to eg.
recompress
Source:
http://www.funambol.com/press/Funambol_3GSM07_release.pdf
:)
--snipp--
Funambol Shows Open Source Push Email, Contacts and Calendars for
Everyone at 3GSM World Congress
Funambol demos mobile email portal for consumers, open source Java
client for mass market devices and OpenMoko platform
Ben Burdette writes:
snip
My question is, has anyone been through this process before, what's the
best way to find out how the service is? I don't know anyone that has a
t mobile phone (maybe that should tell me something). And the other
thing is, how would I get the neo1973 onto the t
What country are you in?
If it's UK then you shouldn't have much of a problem with signal unless
you're in the wilds of Scotland :-)
Most if not all of the network providers also provide sim only options for
contracts or pay as you go services, not usually heavily advertised but
avaliable none
Looks fab, good work with tinymail!
Sadly I think the issue with OpenMoko/Neo - or any other mobile handset for
that matter - is that in order for any of these direct delivery methods to
work you have to notify the handset. This means either maintaining an open
TCP link over GPRS (or Bluetooth or
Another way to do it:
http://gentoo-wiki.com/TIP_Bluetooth_Proximity_Monitor
Regards
Le mercredi 24 janvier 2007 à 01:42 +, Robert McQueen a écrit :
This already does half of what you want:
http://matthew.ath.cx/projects/bluemon/
The problem with this kind of thing is that
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