Op 31-01-07 15:22, Robert Michel schreef:
Salve Engin!
On Wed, 31 Jan 2007, Engin Erenturk wrote:
In my opinion the translations must be done professionally for such a product
like this. Instead of volunteers who are not professionals, volunteers who are
professionals and volunteer who can p
On Wed, 2007-01-31 at 21:45 +0300, Marc SERT wrote:
> It's very pleasant to see this fireworks of ideas.
>
> can i add my feeling about usability of this device :
>
> think about impaired people like blind people:
>
> it will be very nice to help them to discover the virtual keyboard by for
On Thu, 2007-02-01 at 01:56 +0100, Philip Van Hoof wrote:
> I already asked it to some internal E-mail address, the reaction back
> then was positive but no real certainties.
>
> Is there interest from the OpenMoko team for bringing tinymail to the
> device? (http://tinymail.org)
>
> I've been re
Yeah, for management. Actual Video decoding is done by a dedicated
chip, Broadcom BCM2722.
Good find. I guess i should have just checked wikipedia instead of
googling would have gotten me much better information.
I will however still bet $50 (first taker actually gets payout) that
there will b
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer writes:
>> I also never realized that FIC is not just some little startup
>> That makes it a lot more likely that they will still be around for V2 to get
>> released, and for V1 to actually work.
>
>I'm kind of surprised that FIC means so little to a lot of people I'm
>talkin
Thanks Richard for the link. It is great hearing Mickey talking
about the OpenMoko...very cool!
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Richard Bennett wrote:
> Busy doing night time coding to get our phone ready?
> That's the spirit! ;o)
Hehe, not quite, sorry. Actually I just came back from a concert and I need
some time
getting into sleep-mode ;)
--
- Michael Lauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://openmoko.org/
On Friday 02 February 2007 03:37, Michael 'Mickey' Lauer wrote:
> > I also never realized that FIC is not just some little startup
> > That makes it a lot more likely that they will still be around for V2 to
> > get released, and for V1 to actually work.
>
> I'm kind of surprised that FIC means so
> I also never realized that FIC is not just some little startup
> That makes it a lot more likely that they will still be around for V2 to get
> released, and for V1 to actually work.
I'm kind of surprised that FIC means so little to a lot of people I'm
talking. FIC was well-known to be a manufac
Hi,
i didn't see this podcast mentioned here yet:
http://www.lugradio.org/episodes/70
Lugradio have a typically disrespectful Openmoko (Yoko-Ono, Open-boner)
review, and an interview with Mickey Lauer.
I also never realized that FIC is not just some little startup, but actually
the company orig
Myk Melez wrote:
I'll add my thoughts to the wiki once it's back up (it seems to be
down, or at least I can't reach it at the moment).
Ok, I've added them to this page:
http://www.linuxtogo.org/gowiki/OpenMoko/Ideas/DualSIMCardSupport
-myk
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On Fri, Feb 02, 2007 at 12:57:22AM +0100, Richard Bennett wrote:
> Hi,
>
> There's 2 apps I think would be really usefull:
> SMS Remote Control.
> Allow the NEO user to record a 'macro', like 'Call number in
> speaker-phone mode' , 'Beep loudly' or 'SMS my GPS coordinates to number xxx'
> e
Hi,
There's 2 apps I think would be really usefull:
SMS Remote Control.
Allow the NEO user to record a 'macro', like 'Call number in
speaker-phone mode' , 'Beep loudly' or 'SMS my GPS coordinates to number xxx'
etc (basically a shell script that could be created by selecting actions from
a
Am Donnerstag, 1. Februar 2007 schrieben Sie, Andrew Turner:
> > On 2/1/07, Joe Pfeiffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > These are complementary. While I could use a range of GPS coordinates
> > to recognize "I'm at home right now", I couldn't use it for "I'm in my
> > car right now" or "my BT-enab
http://www.ladyada.net/make/mintyboost/index.html
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Salve Mark!
On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, Heilpern, Mark wrote:
> Watching things like tv's MythBusters defeat fingerprint sensors is
> interesting and entertaining, but when you know they're using several
> year old, out-dated technology for the sensors they evaluate, you might
> suspect that there's mor
Salve Mary!
On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, Mary Stovel wrote:
> I can set up my voip service to forward calls to my cell (or any or
> multiple numbers). Because my home phone calls are less expensive
> than my cell calls...when I am at home, I would like my cell phone
> calls to ring over to my hom
On 2/1/07, Joe Pfeiffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Fabian Off writes:
>Am Donnerstag, 1. Februar 2007 schrieb Andrew Turner:
>> Well, could use something like Romeo (http://www.irowan.com/romeo/) to
>> detect via BT when the Neo is nearby (useful for *all* kinds of things
>> anyway).
>
>Why using
Fabian Off writes:
>Am Donnerstag, 1. Februar 2007 schrieb Andrew Turner:
>> Well, could use something like Romeo (http://www.irowan.com/romeo/) to
>> detect via BT when the Neo is nearby (useful for *all* kinds of things
>> anyway).
>
>Why using unprecise bluetooth, when you have built-in gps??
>J
Am Donnerstag, 1. Februar 2007 schrieb Andrew Turner:
> Well, could use something like Romeo (http://www.irowan.com/romeo/) to
> detect via BT when the Neo is nearby (useful for *all* kinds of things
> anyway).
Why using unprecise bluetooth, when you have built-in gps??
Just set a range of coordin
Will I be able to sink my outlook calender at work to an openmoko phone or
would this only work on some form of windows mobile phone?
--
Cathal O'Brien
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Well, could use something like Romeo (http://www.irowan.com/romeo/) to
detect via BT when the Neo is nearby (useful for *all* kinds of things
anyway).
When it is, route calls to my Skype/Gizmo # (bah land-lines!) :)
On 2/1/07, Tomasz Zielinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
2007/2/1, Mary Stovel
On 2007-02-01 22:09, Lars Hallberg wrote:
> Harder problem... What to do when the screen is off and a phone call
> comes in? Turning the screen on is OK, but I don't want the
> touch-interface to go on in my pocket... so what to do that's not
> completely awkward. See little choice but to use the
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20070201-8753.html
"DAVE will be a small, portable hard drive that will use WiFi and Bluetooth to
transfer media and other files between devices" ...
" It will also be an open-source system, allowing third-party developers to
write apps to
On technical grounds, different biometric sensors certainly exhibit
variable resistance to tampering (or fooling in this case); however, a
constant in this area for several years is the lack of information
provided by manufacturers themselves concerning the limits of their
devices's security. (Note
2007/2/1, Mary Stovel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Just wondering if call forwarding from the Neo to another phone would
be a possibility or desired.
GSM network hadles it itself, if phone lack of redirection settings,
you can "dial" magic code like *21*number# (i don't know if it's
standarized) and
Dnia czwartek, 1 lutego 2007 16:22, Paul Jimenez napisał:
> I think a good Jabber client could totally supplant MMS - it support
> file transfers, which is all MMS really does (I think), as well as
> things MMS never dreamed of like encryption and presence and etc.
Jabber + GPG encryption == much
Hey it is finally February :)
Just wondering if call forwarding from the Neo to another phone would
be a possibility or desired. Sorry if this has been discussed, but
could not find it in the threads.
I can set up my voip service to forward calls to my cell (or any or
multiple numbers).
No I meant to the MythBuster guys.
Regards,
Dean Collins
Cognation Pty Ltd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1-212-203-4357 Ph
+1-917-207-3420 Mb
+61-2-9016-5642 (Sydney in-dial).
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:community-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Heilpern, Mark
> Sen
Unfortunately I couldn't provide 100% open source on the driver or the
application libraries.
-Original Message-
From: Dean Collins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2007 1:42 PM
To: Heilpern, Mark; community@lists.openmoko.org
Subject: RE: data encryption + Biometric
Lol, Mark, want to send a device in for evaluation to the guys. I'm sure
they would be up for it.
Regards,
Dean Collins
Cognation Pty Ltd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1-212-203-4357 Ph
+1-917-207-3420 Mb
+61-2-9016-5642 (Sydney in-dial).
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:c
On Thu, 2007-02-01 at 10:32 -0700, Knight Walker wrote:
> >
> > http://www.projectblackdog.com/
>
> Yeah. Too bad that company is going under. :)
I actually have two of these and I love them. I lost faith in the
company and they lost my support because I have yet to see them announce
their com
There are many competing technologies behind fingerprint scanning and
evaluation techniques, some which are rather weak and others which are
quite strong. Forming opinions based on tests against a small subset of
them is not exactly doing due dilligence.
Watching things like tv's MythBusters defea
Salve Ben!
First it sounds a very smart idea to have biometric security,
but sorry, when I give you some sceptical feedback.
On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, Ben Burdette wrote:
> Here are a couple of items for the phone wish list: data encryption and
> biometric security.
Biometric "security" wasn't di
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 10:11:41AM -0700, Ben Burdette wrote:
> Here are a couple of items for the phone wish list: data encryption and
> biometric security. I'd like the phone to be a secure place for me to
> store passwords and similar information. Are there plans to have some
> security fe
Greetings everyone
The ideas behind OpenMoko as well as the phone itself excite me. I believe this
project and the community which is being gathered around it will indeed stir a
new revolution in the mobile segment of the IT industry. Mobile devices are in
a nutshell not much different from our
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 12:17:36PM +0100, denis wrote:
> It's great that an implementation of LEDs is discussed. My problem with
> flashing screens is the high amount of energy that it costs. At the moment I
> have a SE S700i and I always have to turn the screen on in order to get to
> know if ther
Here are a couple of items for the phone wish list: data encryption and
biometric security. I'd like the phone to be a secure place for me to
store passwords and similar information. Are there plans to have some
security features like this, that would prevent someone from extracting
secure d
to, 2007-02-01 kello 09:22 -0600, Paul Jimenez kirjoitti:
> I think a good Jabber client could totally supplant MMS - it support
> file transfers, which is all MMS really does (I think), as well as
> things MMS never dreamed of like encryption and presence and etc.
Mmh. And come to think of it, pe
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 08:48:15AM -0600, Jonathon Suggs wrote:
> That sounds very interesting. I very much like the concept and look
> forward to seeing how it is implemented. Although it is an overall
> travesty, Windows Mobile has a single messaging program that you can
> configure all of your
I think a good Jabber client could totally supplant MMS - it support
file transfers, which is all MMS really does (I think), as well as
things MMS never dreamed of like encryption and presence and etc.
Putting a good mobile-UI on, say, Psi or one of the other open source
Jabber clients shouldn't b
Salve Sean!
Sean Moss-Pultz schrieb am Donnerstag, den 01. Februar 2007 um 19:28h:
> > Well, you're not wrong, certainly: people use MMS even though it _is_
> > horribly
> > broken (and expensive, etc.) I guess the point I'm attempting to make here
> > is
> > that in addition to the challenges
Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
> Agreed. Really what I would like to see is one messages program that will
> handle messages as (more or less) generic objects. I never understood why
> every phone I had thinks that emails, SMS, and MMS are different animals.
>
> Even better, the type of message should be d
> it's just MMS hardly seems even compatible with itself.
I never said it was _easy_. In fact, I'm pretty sure I've said, "If it was
easy, _everybody'd_ do it."
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On 2/1/07 10:06 AM, "David Schlesinger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Well, you're not wrong, certainly: people use MMS even though it _is_ horribly
> broken (and expensive, etc.) I guess the point I'm attempting to make here is
> that in addition to the challenges in just getting a working phone o
On 2/1/07 11:15 AM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
>> You might be right. But I personally feel that MMS is fundamentally
>> flawed. Costs aside, it's just not the way I think media should be
>> transferred. The benefits are just too low for the end user.
On Wed, 2007-01-31 at 16:14 -0800, Elliot F. wrote:
> The best point that Robert made in his original post was
> that there are out of band methods of alerting the phone that a new
> message is available (call from known number or SMS message.) As far as
> I know, this is how current "push" ema
Michael 'Mickey' Lauer skrev:
Let's distinguish two types of popup-dialogs:
a) informative (i.e. battery low, incoming sms, sms sent)
b) confirmative ("Mickey calling. Answer / Ignore / Reject?", "Do you
want to remove all contacts?")
Right now, we're leaning towards (ab)using the bottom status
On 13:01:11 2007-02-01 "Andrew Turner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2/1/07, Marcin Juszkiewicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > I am a newbie to ruby. But heard that ruby is a programming
> > > > language that can make life of a programmer a little bit
> > > > comfortable. That's why I am star
Salve Sergio!
On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, Sergio Bessa wrote:
> OpenMoko in Portuguese
> http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenMoko
Great!
I have also seen that we have a finish version new
as well! Was it your work, Janni-Matti?
So that makes 11 languages now :)))
Hey this is fun and shows how powerfull
On 2/1/07, Marcin Juszkiewicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I am a newbie to ruby. But heard that ruby is a programming language
> > that can make life of a programmer a little bit comfortable. That's
> > why I am starting to learn it.
>
Ruby 1.8.5 is in OpenEmbedded so it will probably be avail
>But for many reasons it is important to start whith an working device now
(I don't want to restart a discussion about this, just as an explanaitions
for Denis) and the Neo1973 will be much much more than I have dreamed about
a hackable Linux phone for a long time!>
I understand that!
>Let us be
Salve denis!
denis schrieb am Donnerstag, den 01. Februar 2007 um 12:17h:
> Salve rob! :)
>
> It's great that an implementation of LEDs is discussed.
use google "site:openmoko.org LED"
> My problem with flashing screens is the high amount of energy that
> it costs. At the moment I have a SE
Dnia czwartek, 1 lutego 2007 11:43, Robert Michel napisał:
> On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I am new to this mailing list. I have not seen any email mentioning
> > Ruby and Rails.
> > I am a newbie to ruby. But heard that ruby is a programming language
> > that can make life of
Salve rob! :)
It's great that an implementation of LEDs is discussed. My problem with
flashing screens is the high amount of energy that it costs. At the moment I
have a SE S700i and I always have to turn the screen on in order to get to
know if there are messages or emails. And blinking only two
Salve denis!
denis schrieb am Donnerstag, den 01. Februar 2007 um 11:03h:
> I searched the different hardware specs and archives of the mailing list but
> didn't find any information if LEDs will be one part of the hardware.
AFAIK the Neo1973 v1 will have no LEDs (beside the screen backlight and
Salve Fred!
Welcome to the OpenMoko community. :)
On Thu, 01 Feb 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi All,
> I am new to this mailing list. I have not seen any email mentioning Ruby and
> Rails.
>
> Can anyone please forward old emails relating to ruby in openmoko?
please use google with "sit
Salve Bryan,Mickey,*!
IMHO an important usergroup for OpenMoko/Neo1973 (in the beginning)
will be *nix administrators, developers and maintainers.
A comfortable ssh client will makes their smartphone to a mobile
terminal - that the device is trustworthy is very important...
They are used to use
Hello.
On Thu, 2007-02-01 at 19:41, Vinh wrote:
>
> So the question arises in how far other companies could pick up the
> OpenMoko platform and port it for another hardware. Is the project
> obliged to FIC in any way?
There should be at least three ways to get phones with OpenMoko
support in the
I searched the different hardware specs and archives of the mailing list but
didn't find any information if LEDs will be one part of the hardware. One of
the most important things, from my point of view, talking abount a mobile
phone is the possibility to get a "silent" alarm with the help of a LED
Vinh,
I really agree with you, personally I'm a fan of flip phones (I hate the
idea of the screen being exposed... and it just seems easier to answer a
phone by opening it than finding a little button). Early on, Sean set the
goal of OpenMoko being a platform... that the neo is just the first of
Hi everyone,
seems like the mailing list is slowly taking off, having much more
messages now than couple of months ago! Great stuff!!
I was wondering how far OpenMoko itself is tied to the underlying
hardware? OpenMoko gives us a great new way to write purely native
software on an open platform.
On Thursday 01 February 2007 01:14:28 Elliot F. wrote:
> I realize we can't make unsolicited connections to the phone, but I
> would disagree with the "we have to use a persistent connection"
> statement. The best point that Robert made in his original post was
> that there are out of band methods
On 1/31/07, kkr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Another exemple of uses for an accelerometer: magnifier command set
(enable only in the context of a picture viewer or web browser
application).
Look at http://www.linuxtogo.org/gowiki/OpenMoko/Ideas/3DViewport
/Ole
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