http://www.forbes.com/home/wireless/2007/06/08/iphone-problems-apple-tech-wireless-cx_df_0611iphonemain.html
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Denis Kot
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El lun, 18-06-2007 a las 10:08 -0700, Jordan Anderson escribió:
Hi Jordan,
First of all: welcome to the OpenMoko project!
I'm stoked on the OpenMoko project, and would like to take the plunge
and get involved, but would like someone to help me along--show me
where to start, what to do, etc.
Hi,
I believe the Ubuntu SDL package you're looking for is: libsdl1.2-dev
You'll also need the build-essential package to compile the source.
First I tried the manual installation...
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/OpenMoko_under_QEMU#Manual_setup
...for which I also apt-get installed: svn gcc-3.4
Hi All,
I've added a new item on the hardware wishlist:
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Wish_List_-_Hardware#Side-Mounted_Touch_St
rip
Add a touch strip sensor onto the side of the phone which can be used
to scroll. By having it on the side you can use your thumb to scroll
comfortably while
That's exactly what I already was talking about in the dasher-thread,
because this touchpad would be a cool device to control different things,
especially for dasher text-input in 1D-mode (or 2D). Glad that you found a
matching device.
Imho it shouldn't be a problem for left-handed people, too.
On Tuesday 19 June 2007 11:39:22 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is an idea which was floated on the SVHMPC list a few months ago.
The only possible issue is those people who are left-handed. Perhaps a
strip on each side would be the best way to go. :-)
I think the HTC S620 has something like
Hi all!
As one being loosely involved in the LiPS thing I probably should
comment on it a little (but please do not take this official ;)
First to what I/we have been doing with LiPS...
It is now almost two years ago that we, i.e. members of the GPE project
http://gpe.linuxtogo.org have been
No, the PSP stick is crap. We don't really need anything analog, the
touchscreen does that fine. What we could use are some decent, solid
buttons and/or a d-pad.
I could also see some applications for a Blackberry style wheel, for
example volume control and scrolling. I don't think using a
Yes, a kind of double rocker-push-button (is there a correct english word?
^^) would be fine, too.
Not two buttons, but one button with 2 contacts (one on each side) and a
neutral position in mid.
Here's a picture I found via google, to imagine what I mean:
Thomas Gstädtner writes:
Yes, a kind of double rocker-push-button (is there a correct english word?
^^) would be fine, too.
Not two buttons, but one button with 2 contacts (one on each side) and a
neutral position in mid.
Here's a picture I found via google, to imagine what I mean:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I haven't tried it yet, but I presume that it should just work*.
1. Install VMware for Windows on your computer
2. Install Linux as the guest operating system. There used to be
an Ubuntu
image ready to go on the VMWare website.
3. Following the
Ortwin Regel wrote:
-snip-
I could also see some applications for a Blackberry style wheel, for
example volume control and scrolling. I don't think using a futuristic
sensor would be a good idea because we already have an analog device
without feedback which is the touchscreen.
What is the
On 6/19/07, Ortwin Regel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I could also see some applications for a Blackberry style wheel, for
example volume control and scrolling. I don't think using a futuristic
sensor would be a good idea because we already have an analog device
without feedback which is the
Am 19.06.2007 um 11:39 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
... An 8-element capacitive
sensor would work wonderfully and be easy to fab using either a
Quantum
QT411 (http://www.qprox.com/products/qslide_qt411.php) or Analog
Devices
AD7143
My Japanese mobile has a touch strip, and I bought it in Q2 2004. It
made scrolling through texts and sites very easy and the friction
provided by the slightly rubbery strip made for some great feedback
(touching a touch screen is different than sliding on a touch strip,
despite the misleading
On 6/19/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ortwin Regel wrote:
-snip-
I could also see some applications for a Blackberry style wheel, for
example volume control and scrolling. I don't think using a futuristic
sensor would be a good idea because we already have an analog device
On 6/19/07, Jordan Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a touch strip on my HTC Excalibur, and one of the first things I did
was shut it off -- simply handling the phone was causing the volume to go up
and down, or my browser to go back. Obviously a personal thing, but with a
physical
Am 19.06.2007 um 21:26 schrieb Jordan Anderson:
I have a touch strip on my HTC Excalibur, and one of the first
things I did was shut it off -- simply handling the phone was
causing the volume to go up and down, or my browser to go back.
Obviously a personal thing, but with a physical
There is also the possibility to use a scroll wheel that can be turned about
30 deg in each direction. The more it is turned, the faster we scroll.
But I would like a touch strip if we have enough GPIO pins (or SPI?)
available.
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OpenMoko community
If FIC doesn't want to make it, you can try and build it for yourself.
There's SPI and I2C available as test/contact/solder pads on the
GTA01Bv4 PCB IIRC. (hmm, too much abbreviations?)
--
Luit
On 6/19/07, Flemming Richter Mikkelsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is also the possibility to use
Ok, there seems to be 2 other possibilities, a rocker switch and a scroll wheel.
Rocker switch: Have you ever used a cheap mouse with a rocker switch instead of
a scroll wheel? If you have then you know how limited they are. They simply do
not offer the same amount of control a scroll wheel or
...Guess the OpenMoko Web Store URL!
Sooner or later, they have to start selling. But from where?
webstore.openmoko.org??
store.openmoko.com??
Perhaps an Fic site??
Lots of possibilities. If anyone finds the store under construction,
should that info be shared??
Alan
It's been discussed here before (by me ;) ), but I think it's fitting to
bring it up in this thread.
Mounting a swipe fingerprint sensor on the side would provide the following:
* A low-power way to unlock the phone while verifying the user should be
unlocking the phone.
* Enhanced, or at
OR... They could have it being developed on an internal developer
machine and not go live till they are ready.
On Tue, 19 Jun 2007 18:07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...Guess the OpenMoko Web Store URL!
Sooner or later, they have to start selling. But from where?
webstore.openmoko.org??
Oh... And the neo1973 will probably be sold at some FIC site ... I
mean... OpenMoko is not just for the neo1973 and they are only related
because OpenMoko can run on the neo1973.
Indeed, suns new java phone os and probably windows mobile will also run
on the device.
Plus, since its an FIC
let's play read the mailing lists game:
From: *Luit van Drongelen [EMAIL PROTECTED]*To: *
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: *Jun 18, 2007 4:49 AM*
Subject: *Re: How to buy/order Neo1973*
Hello,
You can't order yet, but we hope it'll be any day now. That's when.
Where and how? On openmoko.com.
- Show
for non-invasive prototyping, there is also the usb port.
On Tue, 19 Jun 2007, Luit van Drongelen wrote:
If FIC doesn't want to make it, you can try and build it for yourself.
There's SPI and I2C available as test/contact/solder pads on the
GTA01Bv4 PCB IIRC. (hmm, too much abbreviations?)
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