Sebastian Krause wrote:
Hello!
I'm wondering if there's an FM radio receiver built into the Neo1973
or any plan to include in the future. At least in the wiki pages I
could barely find information about that.
It's in the hardware wishlist.
traffic information signalling - if it's the same as
Giles Jones wrote:
Florent THIERY [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
Interesting blog post when you consider the custom cases possibility:
http://trevors-trinkets.blogspot.com/2007/07/five-finger-keyboards.html
Always better sticking with the convention 0-9 abc def type keyboard. Anything
Mark Eichin wrote:
Joshua Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree 100% with Coomac. Sure it would be nice if we had a Digital SLR with
us at all times but that is completely impractical. Unless you are some sort
of weirdo chances are you are not going to be carrying that large camera
around
Torfinn Ingolfsen wrote:
Hello,
On 7/21/07, Krzysztof Kajkowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi! That's a wonderful list you made! I have one doubt though - how
well would that AGPS chip work, especially in buildings. I have Garmin
GPS which does not get signal reception if anything is between it
Giles Jones wrote:
Clare Johnstone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
Nokia 6110 Navigator - advertised on the back of the bus I followed on
my way home,
and this is way away in Perth Western Australia..
clare
Thing is, we have better hardware than Nokia in terms of GPS. They use an AGPS
Giles Jones wrote:
Bartlomiej Zdanowski AutoGuard Ltd. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
Thet will be very good beta testers. And about that linux, always
should be the first time. But linux has its own magnetism. Jeff, I
think that some of them will install linux distro on their PC and a new
linux
Raphaël Jacquot wrote:
Adam Krikstone wrote:
Make it simple and relate value to the consumer. Nothing really new.
Design a stable openmoko platform with a aGPS application that geocodes
a cached US map from an SD card. Show them what that can do for them in
a course of a day. Then tell
Peter Trapp wrote:
I'm not concerned about the number of units. It's more about the
delivery date. On
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/SH1_FAQ:
Are there enough phones for the number of orders? Will FIC produce
another GTA01 batch if needed?
Of course. Please note that there is a lead time of
Torfinn Ingolfsen wrote:
On 7/17/07, Giles Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We need a good use for GPS, I want something like Tomtom but this
How about POI[1] tracking?
Simple idea: when the Neo user enters a POI, she or he presses a
button (read: starts a program), the GPS waypoint is
Torfinn Ingolfsen wrote:
On 7/17/07, Giles Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We need a good use for GPS, I want something like Tomtom but this
How about POI[1] tracking?
Simple idea: when the Neo user enters a POI, she or he presses a
button (read: starts a program), the GPS waypoint is
Miquel Herrera wrote:
Vincent wrote:
...
On 17/07/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think we should register those because if those were really to
be used you can be sure a lot of people will end up on
freeopenmoko.com instead.
But it could be good to register
Daniel Robinson wrote:
What are the projects of interest for people?
I am interested in working on kid's phones. I have wanted a kid's phone
that was not as brain-dead as the phones that are currently targeted at
children. I like that the Neo1973 has a secure tether point. I want
the
Mickael Faivre-Macon wrote:
Hi,
Do you know the European GPS called Galileo available in 2008 ?
I do not know this technology (GPS) and I wonder if the two are
compatible and if having a AGPS chip (Hammerhead) enable the Neo to
receive Galileo information. It's not really openmoko related, I
Ewan Oughton wrote:
On Mon, 16 Jul 2007, Ian Stirling wrote:
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Wish_List_-_Hardware#Galileo.2FGLONASS.2FGPS_receiver
GLONASS?
Isn't that the Soviet GPS-alike that is mostly dead? What's remains of
it I believe is currently optimised for use in Russian
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
Well, in most cases yes, as all 3G SIMs (USIM) I've seen have been valid GSM
SIMs. i'd expect that to be some requirement even :)
OTOH there are carriers that are UMTS only (they don't have a GSM network),
e.g. 3 in Austria.
And others - '3' in the UK that don't have
Phil Schaffner wrote:
On Sat, 2007-07-14 at 23:31 -0600, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
A Neo is being offered on ebay. With a buy-it-now price of $416.00.
Item No. 170129612124
Let's hope the top bid is, oh, $150.
http://tinyurl.com/35bkor
Hmmm - claims to have 4, no mention of the limited
Werner Almesberger wrote:
Phil Schaffner wrote:
http://tinyurl.com/35bkor
Picture caller ID
That fellow is certainly way ahead of the rest of us, including
the OpenMoko team ;-)
There is nothing stopping developers making advanced closed-source
stuff, and selling phones with it on ebay,
Edwin Lock wrote:
http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/92713
Hello Openmokoers!
This is actually the reason that I got to read about the openmoko, I
read an article about mobile phones being bug-able some time ago and
googled for an open linux phone. And I found the openmoko ;)
Just a quick
David Lefty Schlesinger wrote:
Okay, not to put too fine a point on it, but this is possibly the
silliest reason ever for choosing one phone over another. Cell phone
communications are transmitted via radio, and are trivial to eavesdrop
on with the right equipment. If you're actually worried
Alexander Gabriel wrote:
Giles Jones schrieb:
Other things you need to consider is colour blindness, don't rely on
colour too much to distinguish buttons. These are all basic HCI issues,
I have an interest in such things.
I am colorblind and I would really appreaciate it if the UI wouldn't
Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
Adam Krikstone writes:
I'm with the idiots for a wireless carterfone decision. I don't think
we were better off with with renting landline phones from ATT. There's
nothing stopping a GSM provider from blocking all unbranded IMEI's,
including your neo.
I'll agree
Bryce Leo wrote:
Now ian that's a sweet Idea but the only problem is finding a place to
buy a psp display! For 289 I can get these
http://teptronics.com/pl9phrb.html two things, just as trivially I
have two 9in diagonal screens that I can use for just about anything!
But yes, i very much see
Brad Pitcher wrote:
But what are you guys planning on doing with the old board at that
point? Throw it away? I would suggest keeping the old phone intact and
just selling it when you get the new phone. You should get a pretty
good discount that way. And that way there are more neos out
Don Park wrote:
On 7/12/07, Bryce Leo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to agree with Ian. I'd probably add usb wireless and just use
it as a Myth remote. And if i can't find anything to do with it, i
A remote is a good idea (maybe gta02 will get an IRDA emitter/detector). My
idea for what to
Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
Ian Stirling writes:
This is _NOT_ security by obscurity.
This is an attempt at making transmitters that can do very bad things in
the hands of users harder to obtain.
You've got some good points (which I've snipped), but it is *exactly*
security by obscurity
Juan Cañete wrote:
Hi people,
i've just find out this amazing project, and one thing i wonder is if there
should be posible (or maybe openmoko is thinking already about this) to
design a mobile phone with the necesary hardware to run gnuradio. with that
kind of architecture we could access all
mathew davis wrote:
Here is an article I stubled upon while reading slash dot.
http://news.com.com/Feds+snub+open+source+for+smart+radios/2100-1041_3-6195102.html?tag=nefd.lede
http://news.com.com/Feds+snub+open+source+for+smart+radios/2100-1041_3-6195102.html?tag=nefd.lede It
doesn't affect
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off I just wanted to say I am extremely excited for Monday's release and I
hope I can get my order in for the first batch. Been following this project
since it was announced in November. Since then I've compiled a couple
different questions I was hoping you guys
Ryan Prior wrote:
You seem to imply that there is a technical infeasibility that cannot be
overcome. If the public point database were segregated by a UNIX-style
permissions system and connected to via SSH, wouldn't it be just about
as safe as any public file server or database? Files that are
Hans van der Merwe wrote:
Will phase 1 be useful to normal users - like my wife?
Is there a reason for her to fork out $300 to get a phone that functions
just as good as her current SonyEricsson T360? (obviously excluding all
the fancy stuff that is possible, but not yet implemented)
The basic
Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
Sure -- building your own case is a definite option. Modifying the
motherboard yourself isn't a practical option (I say that from the
perspective of somebody who has successfully soldered a couple of SMT
components by hand), but there are some unused connectors on there --
Frederic Kettelhoit wrote:
But there is a redesign of the board for the accelerometers, the wifi,
and the 3D Accleration. It would not be much more work to put a
connector under the top case. So if you want to play games, you just
take the top case and the back case, remove them, take the new
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I use the GTA01B_v4 as a bluetooth gps receiver? And will it be easy to do.
I was going to wait for the GTA02 in October, but in the meantime I'm about to
buy a gps bluetooth receiver to use with maemo-mapper on my N770.
Yes.
It is easy to do at the moment if
Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
snip
We've had a particularly challenging time trying to setup the online
infrastructure and figure out how to ship these phones. Sometime later
today or early tomorrow we're going to make another announcement asking
for some advice.
Leaping in before being asked, and
Emre Turkay wrote:
First of all congratulations to the FIC team.
Can someone enlighten us about which configuration (base/advanced)
should one order? What is the use of the debug board? What cannot I do
without it? Shall I be able to use it with GTA02 and later versions?
Basically the only
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for non-invasive prototyping, there is also the usb port.
That's really quite annoying to use though - as anything more than -1th
generation prototype.
You need external power, a plug that makes the phone unusable as an
actual portable phone when plugged in, and a
Lars Hallberg wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev:
the GPS daemon would need to be updated to allow for kallman filtering
using those accelerometers, so that the GPS apps could continue pointing
the phones location inside tunnels and stuff
Unfortunately not. As already pointed out on that list,
Emre Turkay wrote:
On 6/12/07, Ian Stirling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using really good coding, in good channel conditions, you may get 20
megabytes a second.
Actually 10 MBits/sec = 1.25 MBytes/sec
Indeed.
However, in good channel conditions, you can squeeze extra bits into
each signal
Dean Collins wrote:
With the FCC 700 mhz spectrum coming up soon I thought some of you might
like to join us for the Yi-Tan call next week?
http://deancollinsblog.blogspot.com/2007/06/home-brew-startrek-communicator.html
Unfortunately.
Part of the reason mobile phones work reasonably well -
Dean Collins wrote:
Hi Ian,
Thanks for your input.
As discussed in the article the concept of the freespace is to
allocate bandwidth to devices that meet 'requirements' but is otherwise
uncontrolled.
Maybe it didn't come across in the blog but the idea is that in this
space you can build
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the latest release date for the FIC NEO 1973, and where will I
be able to buy it?
I am holding off on company cellphone purchases until I see what the neo
can do as my company is Unix only which makes it very attractive.
If it will take till next year it will be
Tomasz Zielinski wrote:
2007/5/18, Ian Stirling [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For end-users, it's still September.
It definitely doesn't look like the OpenMoko (software) will be ready
in 3 months.
I had doubts about the originalish schedule of Feb-Sep.
May-Sep is challenging.
I think it's probably
Werner Almesberger wrote:
Our current hardware doesn't allow Flash protection to be done
sensibly :-( So software/user input can in fact brick a machine to
the point where the only recovery possible is through JTAG, e.g.,
with the debug board.
I'm not saying this isn't a nice feature.
Why
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ST makes a 3 axis mems accelerometers that speak SPI [and I2C]. VTI
has I2C only and SPI ones. I have the SPI/I2C one [LIS3LV02DL] made
by ST but I don't have it working yet. I'm still in awe of how small
it is -- much smaller than a tic-tac candy.
Werner Almesberger wrote:
Ian Stirling wrote:
Why should a phone be better in this respect than a PC?
Well, on the PC, you don't change the BIOS very often, if ever.
Furthermore, the BIOS is in storage that your system doesn't
usually access either.
True, of course, though root can still
Hans L wrote:
In addition to an accelerometer, the wii remote has a 1 megapixel
camera for sensing the position of two infrared leds at each end of
the sensor bar which is placed above or below your TV. The
It's not megapixel, it's 20Kp
Attila Csipa wrote:
On Wednesday 16 May 2007 18:46:03 Ian Stirling wrote:
I really think you do.
I want to be able to give this phone to my (hypothetical) employees.
I do not want skilled lazy, employees able to - for example - edit their
GPS logs which corroberate the inspections
Raphaël Jacquot wrote:
Ian Stirling wrote:
This is _not_ DRM that stops the owner of the phone doing stuff.
It's DRM that stops users of the phone that may or may not be
authorised users from doing stuff.
Think of it as a BIOS password on steroids.
DRM never worked, and never will. it's
Robin Paulson wrote:
damn gmail reply issues.posted agian with correct address
On 5/16/07, polz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 15 May 2007 18:26:57 Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Most all the parts are now at the factory. The May 10th run has been
delayed about two weeks because of last
Robin Paulson wrote:
i've been thinking recently about other applications for the openmoko,
beyond the usual phone/maps/gps/internet access, and a couple of them
require an accelerometer
i could find no mention of one in the wiki, either in the hardware
list or the wish list. does anyone have
Crane, Matthew wrote:
Hi,
Wouldn't expansion via existing usb or BT be preferable? If a few types
of hardware that's accessable via these ports has been developed with
some sort of driver and application then further development will have a
foundation to work off of and the usefullness will
Crane, Matthew wrote:
So what would one do with a cell phone with an embedded gps assisted
inertial guidance system? Tape a rocket motor to the back for a new way
to destroy the iPhone?
To be boringly pedantic.
An inertial guidance system is not possible with simply a 3 axis
accelerometer.
Florent THIERY wrote:
Hi
As there are some 8GB SDHC cards out there, are there limitations on
the neo? (as soon as it's SDHC, shoudl'nt be it ok?)
MicroSD, not SD.
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David Ford wrote:
If it's anything like mozilla/firefox now, we're gonna need a hefty
battery, hugely more cpu, and about 1G of ram onboard.
Oddly.
It seems to behave OK on my laptop - 1.5 - which I was using for some
time with 128M RAM.
Admittedly, it did need restarted every day or three.
Frank Coenen wrote:
On 5/10/07, *Aloril* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Small battery-powered USB charger:
http://www.ladyada.net/make/mintyboost/
I assume above should be able to charge Neo1973?
No it won't be able to charge the Neo1973, since it doesn't
Frank Coenen wrote:
Somehow that doesn't sound right to me. Like in the movies, when they
try to hack a computer: there is always some OVERWRITE command, that
doesn't require a password but will grand you access to all the files.
Same applies here. Why put a safety-measure in place if you
Ortwin Regel wrote:
I don't think the screen is big enough to make this necessary or usefull.
Not to mention that the screen can't do multitouch.
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Dr. H. Nikolaus Schaller wrote:
Am 03.05.2007 um 13:32 schrieb Ian Stirling:
wim delvaux wrote:
FWIW,
most of these 'light' phones do seem so 'fragile'. It looks like any
drop from pocket or table might smash them to bits. Less weight
generally means more flimsy devices.
No. It is easy
Sander van Grieken wrote:
Ian Stirling wrote:
That's not solely robustness though, air resistance helps lots too.
Hmm do you propose a furry casing?
I have in the past proposed little legs and arms like seen in the adverts.
Fur would just be fun.
However.
To stop it getting tangled up, it'd
Maciej Ligenza wrote:
Sven,
On 5/2/07, Sven Neuhaus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's also the biggest. It weighs almost *twice* as much as the
LG Prada, despite having a smaller screen! [..cut..]
The iPhone has a *much bigger* screen than the Neo1973 and it's still
smaller and a lot lighter.
Steven ** wrote:
The question is how well does the Neo handle video?. There was some
discussion on the list a while back about this. Sounds like
playing/decoding video will tax the processor pretty hard. I'm sure
someone will get it working, but I got the impression it would take
some skill.
Alex Schamenek wrote:
Not really the point that quality 2.5mm headphones are available. They
are a response to dumb phones having 2.5mm jacks when they should have
had 3.5mm. There are more top quality 3.5mm headsets available.
Vladimir raises a very good question: What is the jack intended
Christian Fischer wrote:
Marco Miani wrote:
hi everybody
after lurking from the beginning of this list I have a question :
Will we have total control over the GSM module?
No total control. The GSM-Modules are closed and there is no chance (in
near future) to get an completely documented
Duncan Hudson wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:
snip
4) Relax... you're not going to be able to add features to an iPhone.
OSX is unix based, so you and I both know that one will be able to add
apps to the iPhone. We also both know that for it to succeed in the
business environment they'll have to
Jim Thompson wrote:
Duncan Hudson wrote:
Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Finally, we've already begun moving production into one of our factories
in mainland China. There are two runs scheduled now: May 10th and May
20th. We're going to take those runs a bit slow just to make sure the
quality is high.
Tim Niemeyer wrote:
Hallo Vladimír,
* Vladimír Lapáček [EMAIL PROTECTED] [24-04-07 12:58]:
I would like to ask about the decision to use the 2.5 mm audio jack in
Neo 1973. If it is seriously intended to be used as a music player,
people would most likely use their ordinary headphones. In my
Thomas Seiler wrote:
Hi
Am 24.04.2007 um 12:58 schrieb Vladimír Lapáček:
so why does Neo 1973 use the 2.5mm one?
That makes perfectly sense: because the majority of headsets for mobile
phones are 2.5mm
Isn't the questiont ths: Why doesn't it provide *additionally* a 3.5mm
jack ? That
Jeff Andros wrote:
On 4/24/07, *Flemming Richter Mikkelsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great for hands free. I don't know if this is supported by
the neo1973
polz wrote:
On Tuesday 24 April 2007 20:20:38 Ian Stirling wrote:
Jeff Andros wrote:
On 4/24/07, *Flemming Richter Mikkelsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In reply to my own mail:
I have a motorola that has only one connector: the usb.
It works great
Markus Stehr wrote:
Am Samstag, den 21.04.2007, 08:46 +0200 schrieb Wolfgang S. Rupprecht:
Unfortunately someone will still have to talk the company that
manufacturers the Neo's GPS chip to cough up some usable
documentation.
Hang that thing into a logic analyzer and do it the old scool way
Raphaël Jacquot wrote:
snip
I'm still wondering *why* we need to use an AGPS device that's so dumb
that it needs the *host* to do most of the calculations, when we could
have used a SIRF-STAR III sensor, that does everything inside, just like
the GSM/GPRS module.
this sounds like this thing is
Steven ** wrote:
On 4/3/07, Bryan Larsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...] However, developers who choose one of these languages for
their applications will not be able to see their applications included
in the standard ROM nor available for use by those without an external
microSD card.
[...]
mathew davis wrote:
snip
* The output is the center of the bounding box of the touched area
* The touch point skips instantly on double touch
* Pressure has almost no effect on a single touch, but not so on a
double touch. The relative pressures will cause a significant
wim delvaux wrote:
Seems to confirm parent's interpretation. The code is closed, and 'free'
only in so far as Nokia are allowing a no-cost download of the beta
version. Navigation is a paid-for upgrade. The license agreement prevents
redistribution of the data files, and prevents
Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Well it's probably going to be a while before I can code again...but I
would love to see / help form a project to improve OpenMoko's UI. In my
opinion, we need to create new verbs. Click, double click, drag, drop,
etc... are not exciting anymore. The are relics from the
Florent THIERY wrote:
Would it be possible to get video captures or raw measurements of the
touchscreen's reported coordinates?
For instance, i'm pretty curious to know what exactly the touchscreen
sees when you touch the screen with 2 fingers at the same time, when
you move them, when you
kkr wrote:
Le mardi 27 mars 2007 à 18:07 +0800, Sean Moss-Pultz a écrit :
On Sun, 2007-03-25 at 10:54 +0200, Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Sunday 25 March 2007 01:16:46 Clare Johnstone wrote:
Dear all,
This frightens me in my role as mother, grandmother etc, i.e. a
representative of the public to
Edwin Lock wrote:
IR LED would be perfect!
Just think, normal mobiles like my siemens can't access the IR hardware
because java(on the siemens) doesn't allow it. Only symbians can access
IR as far as I know..
It would be brilliant if I could use the openmoko as a remote for my
hifi and my pc
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
* Jonathon Suggs [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070321 22:58]:
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
...plus probably a system that would automatically upload/download moko-ness
information.
snip
This way all mokos could keep in touch, and people that switch phones
more often would be able to
Mikko Rauhala wrote:
'lo
Didn't appear in the wiki, so I figured I'd throw it out there first:
compressed SMS for when a persistent TLS-encrypted and -compressed
Jabber connection just isn't there (eg. if it would be too expensive in
a particular locale), but you need to send long text
Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
snip
It's also not clear to me that more than two levels of security
(open/password protected) are needed -- where password protected means
encrypted using whatever scheme we've got.
Personally.
Unencrypted:
Anything that you might want on display on the screensaver and
Henryk Plötz wrote:
Moin,
Am Sun, 18 Mar 2007 18:40:26 +0100 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would appreciate a fingerprint sensor - there are a lot of Asian
mobile phones / smart phones
with a fingerprint sensor...
Yeah, but a fingerprint sensor adds only convenience and no security
at all.
Hans Bakker wrote:
Hello,
would it be possible to use an hybrid GPS/Galileo receiver instead of
a GPS receiver? Galileo (although it is not available yet, but the
receivers are) will be more accurate than GPS Futhermore building this
into the phone will make that you can use Galileo with the
Benjamin C Burns wrote:
Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Companies like Cingular have been known to whitelist handsets.
They *could* do it for the Neo. I highly doubt they would.
I mean no offense here, but by whitelist, do you actually mean
blacklist, or ban?
I don't really follow the day-to-day
Dean Collins wrote:
Hey guys, you're missing the point. You need to stop thinking of the
openmoko device being a standalone unit, you are always connected to
your pc when in mobile phone coverage.
Just use your gprs data link.
Start thinking of the Neo as a portable 'viewer' to applications
Bartlomiej Zdanowski AutoGuard Ltd. wrote:
Ian Stirling napisał(a):
Bartlomiej Zdanowski AutoGuard Ltd. wrote:
Hello.
Nils Faerber napisał(a):
There is all sorts of wacky stuff - for example, peer-peer DGPS
that can
be done, where all stationary neos on charge with a GPS signal and a
free
Elrond wrote:
On Fri, Mar 09, 2007 at 09:44:10AM +0100, Marcin Juszkiewicz wrote:
Dnia pi?tek, 9 marca 2007, Elrond napisa?:
After talking to a few people on irc, it became obvious,
that the screen is really superb.
And to cite someone from irc:
[...] you don't want to ruin that with
Philip Ray Schaffner wrote:
On Fri, 2007-03-09 at 12:46 +, Al Johnson wrote:
...
So *military* devices does it. But not civil.
This is for *civil* devices.
http://pro.magellangps.com/en/products/aboutgps/dgps.asp
http://pro.magellangps.com/en/products/aboutgps/rtk.asp
Klaus Rautenberg wrote:
I read that all phase 0 phones are already in use and that the next
devices are expected in late March or early April.
Is there something like an order list to which we can register? I didn't
found informations about how many devices will be available and we
just want to
Nils Faerber wrote:
Ian Stirling schrieb:
Nils Faerber wrote:
Hi!
I am interested in doing a little research on the AGPS part. As far as I
understood the used Hammerhead chip will dump out the more or less raw
GPS data into userland which will then need to be post-processed in
order to get
Martin Lefkowitz wrote:
Still confused on the term nearby GPS
A completely separate GPS unit, that is nearby, close in location, with
almost the same position, ...
Its only purpose is to measure the GPS coordinates - lat, long, time,
from which can be derived the satellite signals sent to
Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Thursday 08 March 2007 20:18:50 Ian Stirling wrote:
A completely separate GPS unit, that is nearby, close in location, with
almost the same position, ...
Its only purpose is to measure the GPS coordinates - lat, long, time,
from which can be derived the satellite
Attila Csipa wrote:
On Monday 05 March 2007 07:01, Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
As I understand it Andreas, the hackers lunchbox is including the dev
board
connecting thru the JTAG interface of the phone. You would purchace
your
phone seperatly.
Someone please correct me if I missunderstand.
This
Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Monday 05 March 2007 11:34:47 Lars Hallberg wrote:
Should be as clear as on the pictures... But You might need to look
close... But the neo case have a hole for the nose for that special
Clear yes, but also about 3 times smaller than on your desktop screen...
Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Monday 05 March 2007 11:34:47 Lars Hallberg wrote:
Should be as clear as on the pictures... But You might need to look
close... But the neo case have a hole for the nose for that special
Clear yes, but also about 3 times smaller than on your desktop screen...
Michael Welter wrote:
What is the protocol for sending the GPS coordinates to the 911 dispatcher?
I don't think there is one protocol.
Unfortunately, I suspect a 'say GPS coordinates' button on the 911
screen may be the most compatible way.
___
t3st3r wrote:
so, operators are better to secure their networks.
You do realise that this essentially means 'throw away all existing GSM
phones' ?
If you can clone the IMEI of a phone, the network has no way of telling
it from the cloned phone.
Yes, you can do potentially clever things on
Paul Wouters wrote:
On Thu, 1 Mar 2007, Ian Stirling wrote:
Reflashing never gets you back a different account number, it keys off the
IMEI, which is not flashable. (well, perhaps it is, but it's not flashable
from the linux side, and AIUI, nobody else knows how at the moment.)
I really hope
Steven ** wrote:
I added the price breakdown from the presentation to the Wiki:
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/FAQ#Q:_How_much.3F
I uploaded to rapidshare http://rapidshare.com/files/18781887/rect.avi
which is a better encoding of the video - 66M, but with most of the
larger text visible.
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/My_Account is an overview of some ideas.
Briefly, a way for anyone with the phone to access a history of the
phone (bought/sold status, reported as stolen, ...), a way for the user
to set these as well as contact information for people to return the
phone in some
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