On 06/08/2010 07:54 AM, Dr. H. Nikolaus Schaller wrote:
Hi all,
with the new iPhone it is for the first time better in display
resolution (640x960 on 3''5 = 326 dpi) than the Freerunner (640x480 on
2''8 = 283 dpi) with higher dots per inch.
Does anyone know where to get such a display? Who
On Fri, 2009-12-25 at 09:40 +0100, Rashid wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm going to need a very safe smart phone for using it for investigative
reporting.
So I have some questions before I'm going to get a Freerunner:
1. Can you encrypt a LVM with luks like in Ubuntu?
2. Can you encrypt the
On Thu, 2009-09-10 at 15:55 +0400, Paul Fertser wrote:
* imporved wifi
I don't know anybody who's going to invest real time into
rewriting/fixing driver, especially if there're userspace workarounds
present.
I, for once, am not really motivated unless Atheros gives us a way to
use more
On Mon, 2009-09-07 at 20:14 +0530, rakshat hooja wrote:
There are two possibilities about project B:
- it was abbandoned 2009-08-17
- it's starting to being manufactured
To the best of my knowledge it was not abandoned on 17th August
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 06:42:20AM -0700, Ali wrote:
On Tue, 2009-05-19 at 15:30 +0700, Max wrote:
... If I wanted some proprietary staff on my
phone ...
Sorry, no gsm for you. The modem's firmware is proprietary. Anyone who
hasn't read the leaked ti calypso documentation want to write a
On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 08:31:16PM +0100, Daniel Willmann wrote:
Now that hot-/warmstart with ephemeris playback works with the framework
we should try to get an open server with aiding data available ASAP.
is there a way to get the ephemeris data from the gps receiver at some point ?
it could
On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 12:57:30PM -0800, mqy wrote:
U-blox receiver allows polling AID-EPH, AID-ALM data.
For each type, we can poll 32 messages for 32 satellites.
The precondition is: current fix is valid -- at least 3 SVs has valid EPH(or
ALM?) data.
These data get invalid 2~4 hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes well it is the dreaded silly 110V/220V, Pal/NTSC, lb/kg standards monster
again.
Not long ago (10 yeqrs ago) there were a lot of resistance to GSM here which is
just not understandable and luckily it is getting way more foothold.
it's *very* understandable.
Doug Sutherland wrote:
Raphaël Jacquot wrote:
it's *very* understandable. it's called the NIH syndrome...
We are talking about spectrum allocation here.
The 900Mhz band was already allocated in North America.
You can buy 900Mhz cordless phones and wireless speakers.
915Mhz is in the ISM band
Jon wrote:
supports the standard GSM bands (850/1900, 900/1800) and Japan's UMTS uses
1700 2100.
note: this is indeed some form of protectionnism :-)
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Alexey Feldgendler wrote:
I wonder if it's possible to simulate some of that feedback using the
vibrator built into Neo.
and 20mn autonomy ?
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http://theinquirer.net/?article=42235
But then the Baby Bells are gonners, init?!?
By Nick Farrell: Monday 10 September 2007, 07:53
A HUMAN called Jay Levy says he has been stung by Apple's iPhone pact
with ATT after he took an Iphone on a Mediterranean cruise.
They didn't use their phones,
Le jeudi 23 août 2007 à 08:58 +0200, Daniel Spies a écrit :
450USD are better than 500+ USD, and I would prefer a shop where I could
bring my phone to, if there are reasons for warranty usage.
Daniel (previously known as [EMAIL PROTECTED])
the main issue here are the following :
* using a
Giles Jones wrote:
Robin Paulson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
it's open-source (BSD license), so all the code is available to build
on whatever environment/architecture you want (as far as my limited
understanding of portable code/interpretation of the gears wiki goes,
anyway)
Harrison Metzger wrote:
Is there any way to make a 3G sim card work in the device (even if it does
2.5g)?
yes, you won't get 3G service, but you'll still be able to use GPRS and
GSM voice or data
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wow. That is super weird.
Did you follow the click here to start link? It seems to be a front to
something called ezyrewards. My guess is that it's a phishing website,
collecting addresses for resale to spammers.
What's really interesting is that OpenMoko made it
Brad Midgley wrote:
Hey
This got me thinking about how flexible the radio is. Is the sim card
wired right into the gsm module?
It would be nice if the phone could play nice with sim access profile
(SAP) either by sharing the sim credentials with another device or by
gaining sim credentials
Dr. H. Nikolaus Schaller wrote:
Am 04.07.2007 um 16:53 schrieb Frederic Kettelhoit:
the iPhone has a proximity sensor. But it is patented afaik.
The question is by whom. Apple? The sensor manufacturer? Nokia 7650?
Some 3rd party?
See here: http://www.infosyncworld.com/reviews/n/2088.html
it appears ATT is fumbling all around with activating the iPhones.
http://thomashawk.com/2007/06/activating-new-iphone-thus-far-is-pain.html
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Nick Johnson wrote:
On 7/2/07, Dean Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bzzz lets not get too carried away – are the Neo's going to have te gps
locations of every cinema globally – nope then lets get realistic
about what
it can and cant do.
As someone working in GIS - getting Point Of Interest
el jefe delito wrote:
Could someone please explain to me the difference between Phase 1 and
Phase 2 phones, from an availability standpoint? Will it be the Phase1
being released in September, and Phase2 sometime in 2008? Or is Phase1
a design prototype and Phase2 closer to the for-sale unit
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And the finally thing everybody has been asking for:
2 Accelerometers. F**k yeah. Looking forward to it.
(Has anyone heard any updates concerning possible multi-touch-abilities
of the neo yet?)
the GPS daemon would need to be updated to allow for kallman filtering
Matthew S. Hamrick wrote:
terrorists, let me just remind you that outside the US, there's some
pretty clear evidence that national governments are eavesdropping on the
conversations of traveling tech company executives and passing economic
intelligence along to competing companies in their own
Ian Darwin wrote:
I'd like to have good maps, and as you implied, OpenStreetMap (OSM) is
probably years - maybe decades - from having comprehensive maps of the
world. Much digitization required :-).
this actually depends on where you're located.
Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
Hello,
several times there was the question about (free) navigation software for
OpenMoko.
I found an possible alternative to gpsdrive: roadster [1]
It seems that it is in a relatively early stage and I couldn't test it, but
it looks nice.
I also don't know what kind of
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 a fact of life, get
Ian Stirling wrote:
Raphaël Jacquot wrote:
DRM never worked, and never will. it's a fact of life, get over it.
It's not DRM. It's a BIOS password, which doesn't let you flash it
without the password.
Without it, any employee/pervert that wants to drop a logger on your
childs phone can do
[and this was obviously meant to be sent to the list]
Simon Norberg wrote:
Hello,
I mailed Richard Stallman a while ago regarding a few things including
what he thought about openmoko and his answer was:
I could endorse it if they get rid of the plan to use non-free
software for the GPS.
I
Johan Prinsloo wrote:
You don't need mapping data for speed limits. If a group of users share
their data at a central server we can deduce the speed limit from past data.
The server can learn which suggested alternative routes are the most
effective for given traffic conditions. The server will
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