Am Donnerstag 03 Juli 2008 08:21:50 schrieb Knight Walker:
Anyone who has paid attention to this mailing list over the last few
months has seen the It doesn't have 3G, it's worthless messages about
the FreeRunner. For me (And many, many others) having a fast,
power-hungry wireless pipe to the
to, 2008-07-03 kello 21:35 +0200, Michael 'Mickey' Lauer kirjoitti:
Note though, once someone wants to call you while you are not idling, i.e.
during a long wget, you will not get any call notifications. Instead, the
network will think you are not reachable and -- if configured -- send you to
On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 4:02 PM, Mikko Rauhala [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Umh. Disappointing. Is this really the best it can do or best that has
been coaxed out of it so far?
This is the case with all gprs/edge capable phones - it has nothing to do
with the neo specifically. 3G radios can
This is all the same on both the original Neo1973 and the Freerunner, right?
Is the FSO image OK for doing GPRS?
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Would be possible to do some sort of bandwidth throttling of the GPRS data
connection, or pausing data traffic briefly with some interval to make sure
that incoming calls get through?
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Michael 'Mickey' Lauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
b) If you want to receive calls, the connection needs to be idle. You can
safely have an activated context (i.e. i was able to log in via SSH) being
idle and then you will get your incoming call notifications.
Note though, once someone wants
Am Donnerstag 03 Juli 2008 23:02:07 schrieb Clinton Ebadi:
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
b) If you want to receive calls, the connection needs to be idle. You can
safely have an activated context (i.e. i was able to log in via SSH)
being idle and then you will get your
Am Donnerstag 03 Juli 2008 22:55:48 schrieb Shawn Rutledge:
This is all the same on both the original Neo1973 and the Freerunner,
right?
Is the FSO image OK for doing GPRS?
milestone1 did not contain any gprs features. milestone2 was not supposed to
have, but since people have approached me
Really, the chances of your connection being *constantly* in use is
pretty small. You'd have to be downloading a relatively large file or
something that has 0 ms of idle time. I'm pretty sure this wouldn't
happen during normal use.
For example, you're browsing the web. You'd pull up a webpage.
I wonder how feasible/effective it would be to do some extra realtime
compression on the GPRS data link?
Make a connection to your home Linux box to terminate the compression
and connect you out to the internet from there.
I'm not sure how GPRS works exactly, it may already use compression that
Ben
I wonder how feasible/effective it would be to do some extra realtime
compression on the GPRS data link?
ppp tries to compress it already, yes.
some carriers stuck with gprs rates used to try payload manipulation.
one way is with an http proxy that removes fidelity from images before
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