I was wondering if any portion of the Dash Express software might be made
available for the openmoko freerunner, it seems like a great way to enhance
both offerings (More capable phone, better traffic data).
-Will
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In light of today's press release (
http://gizmodo.com/339513/dash-express-runs-on-openmoko-foss-platform-nerds-heads-explode
)
I was wondering if the software running on the Dash Express that allows
navigation might ever find it's way onto the openmoko platform? Obviously in
an open source form
Hi,
I live in Southern Minnesota, in the area indicated by the blue spot on this
map: http://people.ku.edu/~cinema/wireless/cing-attws_800_850.html It would
seem that I would be a candidate for testing the 850mhz reception. Let me
know if I can help.
-Will
On Dec 9, 2007 8:46 PM, Richard
I just wanted to mention Navit (navit.sf.net) It's a similar project but is
GTK/C Based, we have it working with OpenStreetMaps, Garmin Maps, and Reiser
Maps, it's coming pretty far along. Their's a bitbake file floating around,
but you should be able to just use the recently released SDK to
The Polar HR Monitor equipment does a very simple 5hz pulse that can then be
picked up and counted to get HR data.The hardware simply amplifies pluses in
the 5hz frequency range, which could then be fed into a General Purpose
Input Output (GPIO) line on the Neo 1973 itself. This is great because
Does anyone have any experience with the Hardware side of things?
Possibility of integrating ANT directly into the Neo 1973?
-Will
On Dec 4, 2007 10:47 AM, hank williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not sure about the Polar units, but for things using ANT like the suunto
cheststraps there are
I've looked into this quite a bit, if you'd like to integrate with a
HR Monitor/Cadience/Speed sensor the option that makes the most sense
is to use the ANT(thisisant.com) wireless protocol to interact with
any of the sensor made by garmin or suunto.Suunto produces a USB-Ant
interface called the
.
-Will
On Nov 14, 2007 11:55 AM, Martin Kirchgessner
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2007/11/14, William Voorhees [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
that's what I thought, till I found this:
http://git.android.com/
-WIll
Don't be fooled it's only the kernel sources: they have to publish
them, as required
NOT open.
William Voorhees schrieb:
upon further inspection it looks like your right, though I am still
hopeful based upon this entry in the FAQ.
http://code.google.com/android/kb/licensingandoss.html
Assuming that this is true, it only strengthens the case of the Neo
1973 and openmoko
that's what I thought, till I found this:
http://git.android.com/
-WIll
On Nov 13, 2007 8:51 PM, Doug Sutherland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah it seems like this Android is for phone companies,
or that's google's current spaghetti on the wall idea.
Even if it sticks, if they're just trying
I realize the 850mhz issue is complex and you can't give an answer
right away, but I'd like to know when we could expect one? I'm one of
the many North American's who needs the 850 band, and If I know it's
coming I'm going to start doing some software dev, if it's not I'll
start looking elsewhere.
OMG Awesome,
Rasterman is amazing!
-Will
On 11/2/07, Steven Le Roux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2 Nov 2007 14:56:26 +0800, Carsten Haitzler (The Rasterman) [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 02 Nov 2007 06:52:59 +0100 Pietro \m0nt0\ Montorfano
[EMAIL PROTECTED] babbled:
Oh yeah,
It's Bus powered, low drain though, info sheet says 50mA/h.
-Will
On 9/28/07, Jeff Andros [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/28/07, William Voorhees [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm also very interested in developing a Sports/Exercise style
application for the openmoko. I'm an avid cyclist
Hence why I'd look at the Suunto PC Pod as an interface to all the ANT
equipment, It speaks regular ANT (
http://thisisant.com/index.php?module=resourcesmodule[EMAIL
PROTECTED]int=action=viewid=41)
over the virtual serial port '/dev/ttyUSB0' using the cp2102 usb-serial
driver. There is some
Since Ubuntu Fiesty is a pretty common distribution which doesn't encourage
custom kernel building is their any possibility of having someone wrap up a
.deb package based on the -generic kernel with the appropriate changes
(gadgetfs) to enable USB networking?
-Will
/OpenMoko_under_QEMU#Setting_up_USB_connection
On 7/26/07, Mark Eichin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is gadgetfs separate enough that you can just use module-assistant to
build it?
William Voorhees [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Since Ubuntu Fiesty is a pretty common distribution which doesn't
encourage
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