The thing has bluetooth so it should be able to connect to the
Wiimote. Using one instead of an internal accelerometer makes sense,
because when you move your phone around, it's hard to keep looking at
the screen.
Ortwin
On 3/1/07, adrian cockcroft [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to
On Thursday 01 March 2007 08:41, you wrote:
later someone will write a Troyan Horse, some king of dialer (like for
application made calls and sent smses. Openmoko kernel should log any
What do you think?
There are two sides to this problem - one, the origin of software. This has
actually
I would like to include an accelerometer in a phone design (my own
homebrew design or a future Neo perhaps?), then all the Nintendo Wii
style interactions become possible.
If my phone is locked it asserts that it should be at rest, if someone
picks it up it needs a code or a secret gesture on
A lot of ideas have been written on anti theft protection, but much of it from
a geek/user's standpoint, and almost completely forgetting the possible
ramifications of the suggested techniques. First of all, none of the
techniques presented PROTECT your phone from being stolen (they fall more
Caveat emptor. Possession of stolen property is still a crime where I
live, even if you didn't do the actual stealing.
That said, I agree that attempting to rack up a large bill will not
prevent theft nor lead to the return of the phone. Any anti-theft
mechanisms should focus on locating the
On Wednesday 28 February 2007 21:29, kkr wrote:
out that it is sending expensive foreign/roaming SMS-es because the
previous owner 'forgot' to turn off a silent alarm/anti theft application
Is the same for car alarm... When you sold something, you do have to do
the necessary action (in
On Wednesday 28 February 2007 21:44, Steven ** wrote:
Caveat emptor. Possession of stolen property is still a crime where I
live, even if you didn't do the actual stealing.
All I'm saying (IANAL of course) that for many of those items (especially on
places like ebay) it is very hard for the
7 matches
Mail list logo