On Wednesday 15 November 2006 18:06, Hannes Hauswedell wrote:
Thanks for your interest in OpenMoko. At this point we really cannot
commit to a timeframe. Just understand that it's a key feature we'd love
to see. We are just not willing to put binary modules in our kernel. So
as of now,
On Thursday 16 November 2006 11:33, Alessandro Iurlano wrote:
I'm not an hardware hacker but a simple google search showed me this
website that contains a list of wifi chipsets and their driver status on
linux. I hope it helps.
http://linux-wless.passys.nl/query_alles.php?
On Wednesday 22 November 2006 22:34, Ben F-W wrote:
Taking account of this, I wonder if it would be possible/useful to be
able to 'skin' the user interface? Not just in a visual way, but so that
people could switch their phone from operating like a Nokia to operating
like a Motorola to a Sony
On Monday 27 November 2006 16:45, Jeff Andros wrote:
the Google maps website does list a linux version, but it lists a pentium
class processor as a system requirement, I wonder if we could get google to
do a custom compile onto our hardware, seems like their style
Google Maps is a webapp no?
On Wednesday 29 November 2006 22:16, Stuart Gray wrote:
available, as I am used to getting my phones free on contract, and spending
$350 on a phone I plan to upgrade not too long after would just be mad.Cant
wait though, I am really excited for it. Hopefully all my hopes turn into
reality.
On Friday 01 December 2006 02:03, Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
What do you mean doesn't come for free?
I for one would expect it to need more power than just sit there in idle mode?
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On Tuesday 05 December 2006 19:02, Robert Michel wrote:
Focusing first on helping FIC to have sucsess will be IMHO
more fruitfull than hacking OpenMoko on the HTC Hermes.
AFAIK, FIC and HTC are said to be sister companies. (Which strikes me as
somewhat weird considering just how closed HTC is
On Friday 15 December 2006 20:23, Robert Michel wrote:
Without SIM card is the keyword. There are people got into trouble,
especialy in the mountains and they didn't made an emergency call
because their GSM network was not strong enough.
Only a few GSM user does know that then it help to
MontaVista and WLAN (wireless LAN) chipset maker Atheros have founded an open
source project aimed at enabling Linux to more easily support a wide variety
of SDIO peripherals, including WLAN cards, bluetooth radios, hard drives,
modems, GPS recievers, DTV tuners, cameras, voice recorders,
On Wednesday 20 December 2006 15:31, Marcin Juszkiewicz wrote:
It is easy to find 2GB usb sticks on market for 20 EUR. FIC Phone will get
64MB (preliminary specs)...
Can it get more? 512MB or more with good partitioning (/ + /home) would be
nice
I would second that request. 1GB or even 2GB
On Wednesday 20 December 2006 16:27, Paul Bohme wrote:
Remember that this is still a phone.. Your general 'user' to whom this
needs to appeal will probably be hard pressed to fill the flash
provided. Every penny counts in parts on devices like this, and that
much of an increase with little
On Monday 25 December 2006 17:40, Kenshin wrote:
Can i raise some hoppes for this:
Obviously you didn't read the specs very well, as the following is already
done:
- great audio capture (use it as a recorder)
(not sure, but the specs should make it possible at least)
- big screen size ( 2,
http://www.thejemreport.com/mambo/content/view/293/
Atmel,Ralink and Realtek seem pretty open about open source platforms. Atmel
especially seems very interested in embedded system design wins and so does
Realtek.
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On Monday 01 January 2007 00:53, Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
* Koen Kooi [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070101 00:32]:
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Hash: SHA1
Now where can I order a neo1973? ;)
I second that ;)
plz add me to. Koen beat me by about 8min ;)
Hopefully, January 2007 is not a
On Tuesday 09 January 2007 21:42, Pranav Desai wrote:
Hello All,
I have been following the list and seem like a very interesting project and
I very excited about getting this device.
I do have a few questions:
- Will this be a ready to use phone, out of the box ? as long as i have a
sim
On Wednesday 10 January 2007 10:20, Howard Lowndes wrote:
I'll happily admit to being totally ignorant about any matters phone
to paraphrase Gilbert and Sullivan, but I am interested in this project.
I assume it is being designed for the US market, but what other
markets will it suit? I'm
On Wednesday 10 January 2007 10:06, Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
We have two more kits that will be available (in addition to the standard
kit): A Car Kit and a Hacker's Lunchbox.
The latter is quite cool. I'll tell you more about it soon.
Plase let it contain a battery powered mini USB wifi
On Thursday 11 January 2007 11:28, xnike wrote:
Is it possible to use external usb devices like zydas wi-fi usb doungle?
Or not in this version of kernel in neo1973?
*As of Linux 2.6.18, the kernel includes a driver for ZD1211 ZD1211B
hardware*
Neo uses 2.6.17.14 I think.
You can use USB
On Tuesday 16 January 2007 17:17, Robert Michel wrote:
I would find the need for reboots not smart. The wish that
the Neo would run also USB powered would only help on the
road, when I have a battery powered USB hub or any other
USB power source - only for switching the cards?
I doubt
On Tuesday 16 January 2007 18:51, Engin Erenturk wrote:
Hi, I'm Engin;
I'm a game developer from Istanbul/Turkey. the thing i wonder most about
open openmoko is the gaming oportunities. as i read from mails today, it
will have a 640x480 vga screen. Is there any predictions about the
On Thursday 18 January 2007 00:09, Renaissance Man wrote:
The reason is neither of them have VoIP via WiFi.
Who do I talk to ask them to include WiFi connectivity with the
OpenMoko? I'll sell my body parts to get hold of such a device.
Why does no organisation (even Apple) seem to get it
On Thursday 18 January 2007 07:39, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know what it is about the guy who posted this thread, but I really
think that he's got some sort of talent for getting people talking. I
posted a similar idea only yesterday that received no replies. Could
someone brief me
On Thursday 18 January 2007 06:12, Alexander McLeay wrote:
What sort of speed does this give you? Is it actually good enough for
It's assumed Bluetooth 2.0 EDR will allow about 2mbit.
VoIP over Bluetooth IP to be practical?
Plenty fast for that. I think Speex can run on as little as
On Thursday 18 January 2007 03:25, Renaissance Man wrote:
your device is intelligent enough it will seamlessly swap between the
two, using WiFi when it's available and GSM when it's not (and vice
versa), just as Truphone does.
Seamless swapping needs the carriers' help. And they won't do it
On Thursday 18 January 2007 10:01, Renaissance Man wrote:
The problem with the Nokia E Series, N80s, and Windows smartphones is
that they're either very expensive and/or they don't actually make
VoIP via WiFi easy. The only organisation that seems to get it is
Truphone. You can take their
On Thursday 18 January 2007 09:54, Renaissance Man wrote:
Seamless swapping needs the carriers' help. And they won't do it
for free, rest assured.
Already being done. See http://truphone.com
Doesn't really say how it works. An all SIP solution doesnt really sound
like it could ever be
On Thursday 18 January 2007 21:08, Attila Csipa wrote:
Ah, I thought we were talking about switching _during_ a call (as wifi is
much more sensitive to terrain configuration - say moving away from a
window, loosing LOS to the AP, etc).
Isn't UMA supposed to be able to handle that?
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 10:13, Marco Lohse wrote:
Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 09:18, Marco Lohse wrote:
1) Is it possible to get a device for evaluation now?
Maybe you could qualify for developer phase (which means 11.2., otherwise
11.3.)
About developer phase
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 11:14, Tehn Yit Chin wrote:
2) somehow make the device networkable. In this scenario, we can NFS
mount a shared directory on our desktop machine from the target. With
this setup, we can cross compile the application, copy it to the NFS
mount, and immediately execute
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 12:33, Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
On 1/24/07 11:41 AM, kkr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anybody know more about price and precision of the accelerometers's
chips on the market now?
About US$3.
Are they good enough to twice integrate the acceleration data (which
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 17:15, Dave Crossland wrote:
I feel it is misleading to describe code distributed in the 1960s and
70s as 'free software' - because software freedom was not recognised
or enshrined.
Ok, now that's just being ridiculous.
And besides, the BSDL predates the GPLv1 by
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 17:04, Tim Newsom wrote:
For GeoPointing to work right, you would also need an electronic compass
module in the phone
I think that's actually the only thing you really need for it to work. Not
sure how an accelerometer would help figuring out what direction
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 17:55, Jose Ildefonso Camargo Tolosa wrote:
The accelerometer can allow you to know what directions the phone
went, and 3d orientation (rotations and stuff). The compass, would
just be for calibration, because you can trust them all them time
(just put a compass
On Friday 26 January 2007 02:32:53 Todd W wrote:
OpenMoko is definitely another great tool for the toolbox, but just so
everyone knows, there are already much more advanced wireless data
interfaces available.
Comparing EVDO to GSM is like comparing modern trucks to steam locomotives.
There's
On Friday 26 January 2007 06:35:41 Richi Plana wrote:
I guess it's just as well that the first version didn't contain WiFi as
the specs for 802.11n seems all but finished
(http://linuxdevices.com/news/NS9415304733.html). Hopefully Intel and
Atheros come out with embeddable chips and release
On Friday 26 January 2007 09:31:18 Richi Plana wrote:
True that. I can't think of an application right now for 11n on a phone.
But then again, someone said 640KB of RAM was sufficient for the
desktop. :)
Sure, but unlike with DOS, there's nothing stopping the devs from adding N
when we need
On Friday 26 January 2007 18:41:50 Tim Newsom wrote:
yes, accelerometers measure acceleration. The first derivative of
acceleration is velocity.
Ok Steve. I grant you that the first derivative of acceleration is
velocity...
I don't think so. The first derivative of VELOCITY is
On Saturday 27 January 2007 12:35:30 polz wrote:
I know it's late, but
perhaps, just perhaps, the moulds could still be modified, just before the
first phones are produced...
On a related note - will it be possible to buy the telephone (addon)
casings alone, without any electronics ?
I would
On Saturday 27 January 2007 16:10:43 Declan Naughton wrote:
But I prefer copyleft - the idea of using the law to try and make sure
freedom doesn't go away, to giving others the freedom to take it away.
If others take code under the BSDL and put it into a closed system, freedom
doesn't go away
On Saturday 27 January 2007 15:58:46 Andraž 'ruskie' Levstik wrote:
(You've let us know you're not a developer; it's becoming clear you
have no greater level of understanding of legal issues.)
I won't comment on this as IANAL.
This is entirely right (albeit IANAL either). For example, if
On Saturday 27 January 2007 17:23:14 Renaissance Man wrote:
It's not a matter of should. A person DOES have the freedom to run
proprietary software on their open phone if they choose, but that
freedom, if acted on, has consequences (called an externality in
economics).
No that's not what is
On Wednesday 31 January 2007 13:15:28 Robert Michel wrote:
But comparing this $85 with the price of every other component in the
Neo1973 makes clear, that it is not only the matter of size why it is
not so likly to have such a hdd included in a smartphone.
Furthermore, 8G flash USB sticks
On Friday 02 February 2007 13:43:52 Dave Crossland wrote:
For the recipients who are on Jabber (such as Jabber conversant
phones) this is a good idea. For everyone else, MMS as the least
preferred but available option is quite neccessary.
Tho I do wonder how much GPRS traffic it would generate
On Friday 02 February 2007 13:52:53 Sven Neuhaus wrote:
Running LiarLiar (a voice stress analysis tool,
http://liarliar.sourceforge.net/ ) on the Neo1973 would be a nice hack,
analysing your counterpart on the other end of the line. I'm not sure the
phone is fast enough to do the fast fourier
On Friday 02 February 2007 14:13:32 Dave Crossland wrote:
I imagine that low bandwidth proxies will emerge for all kinds of
protocols both as the developed-world power users like OpenMoko owners
want cheap omnipresence, and as the developing world wants to make
best use of very limited
On Saturday 03 February 2007 22:34:10 Tomasz Zielinski wrote:
2007/2/2, kkr [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
...Because, I presume that the thief will do very quickly a hard reset.
There is no such thing like restore to factory default in Neo1973.
What you load to flash memory, will remain there.
That's
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 10:56:37 Sergio Bessa wrote:
What if we could have Jabber support in OpenMoko and use some sort of
transport/relay to connect to legacy protocols? Don't you think this
would work? This way wwe only needed one protocol implementation.
Sure. Many of the public
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 12:06:08 you wrote:
It woud be great to keep a clean, well known messaging protokoll at the
base. For reducing the bandwidth usage, I would have two ideas in mind:
- gzip the xml communication (like soap Web-Services over HTTP do).
- Use the binary
http://go.theregister.com/feed/http://www.reghardware.co.uk/2007/02/08/nokia_frees_smart2go/
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On Thursday 08 February 2007 18:06:12 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Almost certainly. At the very least there is a microcontroller or other
hardware to handle the USB protocol and to do the keyboard scanning.
Unless someone cleverly makes a self-powered keyboard. Anyone know of one?
All Bluetooth
On Monday 12 February 2007 16:16:04 Shridhar Jayanthi wrote:
with a WiFi card. But I was wondering if it's possible to make a IP stack
over bluetooth, to use the OpenMoko. Besides needing a bluethooth
hotspot, is there any technical reason for which this wouldn't work?
You can use IP over
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 13:05:30 Florent THIERY wrote:
With the not-sexy-at-all battery powered usb hub, will a keyboard work
easily? USB keyboard support in the kernel would be sufficient, right?
As for keyboard, you can even use a self powered usb keyboard and not use any
cabling at
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 13:16:10 Gabriel Ambuehl wrote:
As for keyboard, you can even use a self powered usb keyboard and not use
any cabling at all.
Obviously that should read Bluetooth instead of USB.
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On Wednesday 21 February 2007 13:06:25 Stefan Schmidt wrote:
http://www.e28.com/e28mobile/mobile_e2861.htm
http://www.e28.com/e28mobile/mobile_e2862.htm
http://www.e28.com/e28mobile/mobile_e2881.htm
The e2881 would be a perfect match for me if it could be made to run
openmoko... It sounds
On Thursday 22 February 2007 19:43:26 Sam Kome wrote:
Yes, if the phone in question has been locked to another carrier:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidy_lock
Still, nobody really forces you to buy SIM locked phone for all I know. If you
want cheap phones, that is usually the price...
On Tuesday 27 February 2007 08:32:38 Rod Whitby wrote:
With consumer electronics, you either buy now with the feature set you
know at the price you know (and not complain when a better feature set
is announced at a lower price the next day), or you wait forever as
announcement after
On Wednesday 28 February 2007 04:08:39 Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
CPU, dedicated Graphics Acceleration, AND Wifi?? If so, thats a hell
of an upgrade after 3 months.
The thing we can promise at this point is a faster CPU. We're still
working on the WiFi stuff. Graphics acceleration is much later.
On Wednesday 28 February 2007 15:09:47 Krzysztof Kajkowski wrote:
2007/2/28, Bartłomiej Zdanowski DRP AC2 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi.
That's the solution! Let thief pay for data transmission :-)
How about silently calling 0700 and othe highly price erotic phone lines?
Improving on the idea:
On Thursday 01 March 2007 13:52:16 Ian Stirling wrote:
Briefly, a way for anyone with the phone to access a history of the
phone (bought/sold status, reported as stolen, ...), a way for the user
to set these as well as contact information for people to return the
phone in some way.
Thoughts?
On Thursday 01 March 2007 14:20:32 Christian T. wrote:
I have one unlocked phone and I'm changing between two SIMs (different
providers) and somehow it seems to configure that automagically. I
guess, the configuration is on the SIM. It's like that for all Austrian
providers i tried. So at
On Monday 05 March 2007 03:21:15 Florent THIERY wrote:
Hey, great idea ! I'd be happy to use such a system.
Yeah, it looks neat. I think I'd downscale the number of special chars though.
I very much doubt you could actually read the characters on the Neo screen
right now.
But there's a
On Monday 05 March 2007 11:34:47 Lars Hallberg wrote:
Should be as clear as on the pictures... But You might need to look
close... But the neo case have a hole for the nose for that special
Clear yes, but also about 3 times smaller than on your desktop screen...
purpose :-) Hopefully, You
On Monday 05 March 2007 16:43:38 Florent THIERY wrote:
For instance, type on a text input area; background (app) stays the
same, the keyboard shows up, 80% transparent, but using optimized
coloring (for instance, taking the exact negative of the background on
every point), so that it's still
On Thursday 08 March 2007 20:18:50 Ian Stirling wrote:
A completely separate GPS unit, that is nearby, close in location, with
almost the same position, ...
Its only purpose is to measure the GPS coordinates - lat, long, time,
from which can be derived the satellite signals sent to the neo.
On Friday 09 March 2007 09:44:10 Marcin Juszkiewicz wrote:
Good screen protector does not need changing. On Zaurus SL-5500 I have
Brando protector, on Zaurus C760 another Brando and they both looks OK
after few years of usage.
With daily use and usually in my pocket, my P900 protectors looked
On Friday 09 March 2007 13:15:34 Elrond wrote:
Is it normal, that one has to open the case to
reapply/replace it?
Since they are usually after market products that are used by the end user
that's not the usual way. It however means that you will always have a small
edge on the screen where
On Friday 09 March 2007 13:22:55 Ian Stirling wrote:
It's normal that you try to cut it to the exact right size, and then
have a horrible task both replacing and removing it.
I have never had much issue with replacing and removing then, then again I
bought some custom tailored ones...
On Saturday 10 March 2007 12:22:37 Andreas Hochsteger wrote:
I'm exactly in the same situation and would also like to know if at
least calling, addressbook and writing/receiving SMS works.
That was originally the plan AFAI understand, anyway.
___
It just struck me that the Neo would be a nice SBC platform with basically
zero development work on FICs part (possibly figure out what happens when you
drop the GSM part but for some it might even be a plus to have it ;). Some
would obviously cry about not having any Ethernet but for a spin
On Tuesday 13 March 2007 18:49:17 dimitris wrote:
Sean, given the uncertainty surrounding Wifi drivers, would an
externally-accessible SDIO slot be a better step for the next hw revision?
I would very much welcome a standard SD slot anyhow. SD cards are available in
bigger sizes than MicroSD.
On Tuesday 13 March 2007 19:22:08 you wrote:
Don't know how much re-work that would require, but I really like that
idea. I already have 2GB and 4GB SD cards. I'm not overly thrilled
about having to use a different format.
SDIO has one disadvantage: the cards are rather pricey. The Spectec
[the reply to issue bit me another time ;)]
On Tuesday 13 March 2007 17:51:00 Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Marvell has some nice for larger devices (the 8388). But we need
one specifically for mobile phones (like the 8686). If somebody
can help us find the right vendor, we'll give you a free
On Wednesday 14 March 2007 16:07:25 Jonathon Suggs wrote:
Andreas
The wap APN does provide generic internet access. But the difference
is that is uses a NAT'ed private IP address. Therefore you probably
can't use it with a VPN (you would need PDA Connect if that is a
requirement for you).
On Wednesday 14 March 2007 16:34:48 Harald Welte wrote:
I've added this (and some more info) to
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/WiFi_support_in_OpenMoko
I've added a link to
http://www.zcomax.com/1mbfile/G%20product/XG-880M_specification%20.pdf to the
wiki. prplague on #openmoko is working on
On Monday 19 March 2007 20:44:55 Ben Burdette wrote:
A custom remote control app for
the moko would be best, but a web browser interface would be fine too.
IIRC there's a few Amarok scripts that expose a webinterface.
Or you could look into Bemused.
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On Wednesday 21 March 2007 02:11:13 Tim Newsom wrote:
After reading about truecrypt on slashdot I think that could pose as a
suitable start to the encryption solution... At least as a starting
place to build a framework on and test out some ideas.
I don't really see why one would want to use
On Wednesday 21 March 2007 21:58:27 Jonathon Suggs wrote:
My challenge is just to think bigger. Think how this could be
incorporated to work with *any* phone. Then you can have a much larger
group of people to brainstorm, test, and bugfix. We have enough
protocols and standards to support.
On Thursday 22 March 2007 20:48:44 Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
It's not necessary (which was one of my goals) -- if the pefs is
mounted, any time the application reads or writes an encrypted file
the Right Thing Happens. An encryption-aware application can request
its databases be saved encrypted;
On Friday 23 March 2007 17:17:50 Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
avoid that [1]) and tell the apps to either use the encrypted tree or
not? Then any app can be made to use the encryption features by virtue of
providing it with proper paths.
Yes, but I want to be able to have both an encrypted
On Friday 23 March 2007 18:01:09 Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
~/file1
and ~/encrypted/file2
seems a lot easier to implement AND use to me...
Implement, yes (since it's already been done). Use? I don't think
so.
You can actually use it right now, with almost every app (except for those
broken
On Sunday 25 March 2007 01:16:46 Clare Johnstone wrote:
Dear all,
This frightens me in my role as mother, grandmother etc, i.e. a
representative of the public to which you hope to sell this phone.
Essentially any laser device powerful enough to be useful has no place in
a home which may ever
On Tuesday 27 March 2007 17:00:37 Jonathon Suggs wrote:
Will there be a standard SD card adapter for reading/writing to the
included microSD card from a PC? I'm getting ready to purchase a card
reader and wanted to know if I also needed to purchase an adapter. If
so, were can you buy just
On Wednesday 28 March 2007 00:52:20 Robert Michel wrote:
Ahh.. I can hear it with the Neo1973 headset as well, wenn I pull out
the headset for 0,7mm - mybe my 2,5 mm 4 pin jack is not accurat enough.
Not strictly what you asked, but working adapter jacks for Moto V360 (which as
I understand
On Friday 06 April 2007 15:56:02 Martin Raißle wrote:
actually i'm not sure if you can block text messages ... maybe someone
knows better .. .
Well obviously the phone would receive them, but you could easily have some
rules whether they should be displayed or immediately discarded after
On Sunday 15 April 2007 21:14:13 Esra Kummer wrote:
They use gtk+
so i thought that would interest some of you.
Note that OpenedHand already works on OpenMoko software AND even has OpenMoko
screenshots...
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On Wednesday 25 April 2007 01:51:45 Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
Oh and Imre Kaloz gets a freed phone, too. Thanks for being the first to
tell us about Atheros. We're almost for sure going to use their AR6K
chipset in our next product.
I just have to ask: is there any broad schedule / specs for the
On Wednesday 25 April 2007 11:21:05 t3st3r wrote:
These adapters are popular up to some degree due to some portable
devices using 2.5 mm jacks, but still this adds some headache with
finding such adapter.That's not fair, at least for me.
You mean like the trouble of going to ebay and order
On Saturday 12 May 2007 11:07:19 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Community!
Hopefully you guys can help me. I'm trying to find the number of FOSS
developers and users worldwide for some marketing related presentations but
just can't seem to find any solid numbers. It would also be very
On Tuesday 05 June 2007 15:16:30 Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
You are right, and that was before some years. They used this concept in
the whole P-Series except the newest one (P990i) afaik.
For all I can tell, my P900 uses REAL buttons pushing them makes nothing come
out of the back of the flip,
On Sunday 10 June 2007 23:10:56 Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
ARM9 Chips are under 10 million, VIA C7 about 25 million, Intel Core2Duo
about 300 million, IBM Power6 800 million.
ARM9 is not comparable to C7 (C3 might be somewhere around that) which is not
in the same league as Core2 which again is
On Monday 11 June 2007 19:00:42 Sean Moss-Pultz wrote:
I totally agree with your points. Please keep in mind that this was
our first design. And that we are using an ID design that simply
wasn't made for what this project has become. It was originally
designed for a completely different usage
On Tuesday 12 June 2007 08:19:34 Paul A. Lambert wrote:
compatible this group is at least in philosophy. The
participation is closed, the forum allows patented code (as long as
the license is non-discriminatory). Even with these issues, I'd
still be very interested in seeing what they
On Thursday 14 June 2007 13:21:36 Jim Thompson wrote:
parts on them... and the software is mostly done too!
This is the only worrisome thing to me. Nobody has seen the software.
Uhm the SVN is public and people actively run the software in qemu?
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On Thursday 14 June 2007 23:45:29 Jonathon Suggs wrote:
Well as far as we know (no *official* word) the models (GTA-01) that you
have actually are vaporware as far as we are concerned since they are
not going to be mass producing them in favor of rolling out the GTA-02's.
Which assuming GTA-02
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
On Wednesday 06 June 2007 01:12:18 Ryan Prior wrote:
I'm in the same situation. I need a phone, no question. The Neo 1973 is the
phone I want, no question. The question is this: will the Neo1973 with WiFi
be available by the time I cannot live without a phone for any longer?
How about getting
On Saturday 30 June 2007 18:39:27 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
+1 to this unbundled approach. Also maybe add replacement touchscreen
as this is probably #1 part most likely to get busted?
Another vote for the unbundled approach. A number of us hardware types are
discussing various gadgets that
On Sunday 01 July 2007 06:25:06 Justin Mazzi wrote:
How much bandwidth is needed? Do you have a system in place for
selling the phone online?
I think he refers to company bandwidth (i.e. resources to organize sales etc),
not internet bandwidth
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On Monday 02 July 2007 01:56:09 Patrick Madden wrote:
One of my research interests is encryption, and cell phones clearly
need some help. Will hacking along these lines be possible in the
upcoming release? The chip sets used in the phone might not expose
enough to do this, and if it's not
On Monday 02 July 2007 12:31:00 Nick Johnson wrote:
certainly what everything I've read has indicated. I thought it was
also required to get a fix at all - that the AGPS chip offloads some
of the harder work onto the network, as that's what a workmate told me
- but if he's wrong, I'm glad. ;)
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