nnot
> typically be negotiated with a carrier. It's too bad the phone still
> costs $500-600 even with a contract. Makes me wonder what the real
> manufacturing cost is; is the hardware that super-duper or are they
> just wanting to have even better margins than they get on ipods?
&
#x27;s too bad the phone still
costs $500-600 even with a contract. Makes me wonder what the real
manufacturing cost is; is the hardware that super-duper or are they
just wanting to have even better margins than they get on ipods?
On 2/26/07, Sam Kome <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
&
ge than America, the land of locked phones and 2 year
contracts?"
Sam Kome
<http://www.motricity.com/> UX Team Member
<http://www.motricity.com/>
www.motricity.com <http://www.motricity.com>
view corporate video <http://corp.motricity.com/press/video.php>
Yes, if the phone in question has been locked to another carrier:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidy_lock
Usually this kind of lock can be removed one way or another.
The issues of hardware crippling and data limiting/steering can be
harder to remediate.
Hope this helps.
-Original Message
consumers."" -EE Times
"We can't build the products we want to build, charge for them what we
want and add the services we want. It's just a really broken system"
-Jeff Hawkins
Hey Sean, Would FIC like to reach out Hawkins for marketing purposes, or
any reas
Sorry to bend the thread a little, but I wanted to respond to Andreas'
T9 comment. My position is neutral; T9 seems to work well for some
people and some purposes, not so well for others.
These folks did a decent usability test that should be useful to
consider when designing the onscreen keypad/
Hey all,
Doing a little research on howardforums...looks like it's possible to
get GPRS access with pre-paid on T-Mobile. At least on certain devices.
I looked at the Tmobile configurator (for lack of a better term) and of
course it has a fixed list of devices, but I bet that has to do with
user a
Here's a touchscreen mobile product that has a familiarish name and
claims to be 'open', by which I think they mean 'has an API'.
In any case, this page has ideas to consider for gestures:
http://www.neonode.com/en-gb/Products/Neonode-N2/Neonode-N2-technology/U
sing
Welcome!
The answer to your question is Yes. If you want more specific information,
please read the following resources for the technical how-to; it's all out
there.
To search the mailing list:
In your favorite search engine:
site:lists.openmoko.org [keyword(s)]
2007 Neo1973 Roadma
Joe,
As with many US gov sites, the information scent isn't as strong as it
could be, but start here: https://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/prod/oet/cf/eas/
You'll want the 'Generic Search' link on the left, "Reports" menu.
When you find a phone (I haven't looked for Neo yet, I suspect it hasn't
been filed),
I like this thread, although I'm not giving my $350 phone to my kids!
Some of the high schools here have really strict rules against kids
getting calls in class. I can understand it, but 1)Sometimes I need to
contact my daughter and 2)She can't always remember how she left the
ringer (on/off)
So
2)"
(notice: includes embedded video)
http://ted.com/tedtalks/tedtalksplayer.cfm?key=j_han&flashEnabled=1
Sam Kome
<http://www.motricity.com/> User Experience Team Member
<http://www.motricity.com/>
www.motricity.com <http://www.motricity.com>
view corpor
Trying to write off Linux on mobile devices, doesn't seem to be aware of
the Neo project:
http://www.newlc.com/The-cloudy-future-of-mobile-Linux.html
Thought I'd bring it to y'all's attention in case anyone would like to
clue him in.
Sam Kome
<http://www.motrici
will find their future." -- David
Williams
Hear, hear.
Sam Kome
<http://www.motricity.com/> UX Team Member
<http://www.motricity.com/>
www.motricity.com <http://www.motricity.com>
view corporate video <http://corp.motricity.com/press/video.php>
NOTICE: T
: community@lists.openmoko.org
Subject: Re: [Spam?] Re: google earth - [was: Re: Another simple
GPS+GPRSidea]
On 11/28/06, Sam Kome <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a bit of experience in GIS data and applications. Okay, a lot.
>
> Sean is absolutely right about the rarity and high price
I have a bit of experience in GIS data and applications. Okay, a lot.
Sean is absolutely right about the rarity and high price of street maps,
not to mention the legal rights problems which can drag in Queens and
Kings.
The first question to answer is: what is the necessary accuracy?
If you're no
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