The Freescale i.MX31 is a 534MHz ARM CPU with 3D graphics, and the
full hardware specs are available for free download (hundreds of
pages...). The homebrew mobile phone group are working on an open
hardware module based on it, and we will port OpenMoko. This is taking
place in "homebrew time" :-)
nitro wrote, on 2007-05-04 17:36:
http://www.imgtec.com/PowerVR/products/Video/MVDA2/index.asp
The bad point of this kind of chip are the limited amount of supported
codecs, so this kind below would be better ; also because it's OpenGL|ES
2.0 compatible ;)
"[...] Video processing for free,
Flemming Richter Mikkelsen wrote:
On 5/2/07, Casper van Donderen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://www.mesdigital.com/english/Products/product_mmsp2.asp
I think this chip is pretty opensource since it is used in the GP2X
I don't want to pay money to micro$oft for wma support, so I do _not_
wa
On 5/2/07, Casper van Donderen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://www.mesdigital.com/english/Products/product_mmsp2.asp
I think this chip is pretty opensource since it is used in the GP2X
I don't want to pay money to micro$oft for wma support, so I do _not_
want that chip.
Anyway I guess it is
Yeah the iPod video has a video chip
But on the internet I read that the iPhone might go with the Samsung s3c2460
chip,
That chip has a hardware video decoder on it.
But I think another option could be the MagicEyes MMSP2 chip used in the GP2X
linux handheld, that has hardware video (up to Op
On Tue, 1 May 2007, el jefe delito wrote:
> Video would be a bit essential I would think... if an iPod can do it,
> shouldn't a mini computerphone be able to?
The iPod video has a special chipset to handle video, if I'm not mistaken.
..Chuck..
--
http://www.quantumlinux.com
Quantum Linux
On 5/1/07, Rory McCann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
el jefe delito said the following on 01/05/07 15:03:
> Video would be a bit essential I would think... if an iPod can do it,
> shouldn't a mini computerphone be able to?
AFAIK the video iPods have hardware decoding chips, so the iPod isn't decod
el jefe delito said the following on 01/05/07 15:03:
> Video would be a bit essential I would think... if an iPod can do it,
> shouldn't a mini computerphone be able to?
AFAIK the video iPods have hardware decoding chips, so the iPod isn't decoding
the video. Which is why they can only play certa
Steven ** wrote:
The question is "how well does the Neo handle video?". There was some
discussion on the list a while back about this. Sounds like
playing/decoding video will tax the processor pretty hard. I'm sure
someone will get it working, but I got the impression it would take
some skill.
Video would be a bit essential I would think... if an iPod can do it,
shouldn't a mini computerphone be able to? If we want to compete with other
touch phones and smart phones, video playback is a strong selling point.
Not that I know how to make it happen at all... Maybe we can use code from
The question is "how well does the Neo handle video?". There was some
discussion on the list a while back about this. Sounds like
playing/decoding video will tax the processor pretty hard. I'm sure
someone will get it working, but I got the impression it would take
some skill. It would definit
Slingbox currently can stream your home video system (including TiVo)
to a computer or high speed (3G/WiFi) phone. It works well on laptops,
and I've seen it demonstrated on phones and it looks quite good. This
implies that its at least technically feasible to stream MythTV to a
Neo.
Adrian
On 4
On Mon, 30 Apr 2007 11:56, Steven ** wrote:
/snip
I don't understand. Of course I'll want MythTV on my phone (iPhone or
Neo). I'm not going to buy Apple TV because I already have MythTV
setup and doing everything I want and more. I intend, at the very
least, to use my Neo as a remote control
Steven ** wrote:
On 4/29/07, Martin Lefkowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an HTC wizard right now branded as cingular that I am running
skype on. If I remember correctly I downloaded the software off the
skype site for this handset. Does this mean it's approved or not
approved?
With yo
On 4/29/07, Martin Lefkowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an HTC wizard right now branded as cingular that I am running
skype on. If I remember correctly I downloaded the software off the
skype site for this handset. Does this mean it's approved or not
approved?
With your setup, it's a g
I have an HTC wizard right now branded as cingular that I am running
skype on. If I remember correctly I downloaded the software off the
skype site for this handset. Does this mean it's approved or not
approved?
Wouldn't it be a problem for the FTC if Cingular didn't approve software
like this
16 matches
Mail list logo
