First: I work for eBay, I'm a Skype beta tester and have helped
develop/test the Skype Java API. I'm not speaking here in any official
capacity.
Keeping to the technology issues, Skype for mobile is targeted at
Symbian and Windows mobile, Skype desktop for Linux runs on x86, its
being worked on
On 4/2/07, Paul McMillan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adrian, thanks for an insider's viewpoint.
Likewise, thanks for this detailed response.
What you describe (a Linux/ARM gateway binary) would be an acceptable
solution for many people, since it wouldn't overly burden the device with a
It's nice to have rational conversation and argument about this, rather than
the great amounts of handwringing which sometimes constitute the bulk of
these discussions...
The burden of a skype client is not primarily in the UI, most people
would be happy to just have a way to run Skype on their
On 4/2/07, Paul McMillan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's nice to have rational conversation and argument about this, rather than
the great amounts of handwringing which sometimes constitute the bulk of
these discussions...
Agreed :-)
I agree... there's very little reason for us to cache the
Mike Sandman wrote:
Henryk Plötz wrote:
IMHO all Neo VoIP work should turn away from Skype and focus on
SIP/IAX/H.323.
i could not agree more.
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That's good to know. I wasn't suggesting that we use skype that's just the
first example that came to mind. Thanks for the info I will stay away from
skype.
On 3/30/07, Henryk Plötz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Moin,
Am Wed, 28 Mar 2007 15:08:28 -0700 schrieb Matthew S. Hamrick:
From an
Henryk Plötz wrote:
IMHO all Neo VoIP work should turn away from Skype and focus on
SIP/IAX/H.323.
i could not agree more.
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Moin,
Am Wed, 28 Mar 2007 15:08:28 -0700 schrieb Matthew S. Hamrick:
From an application perspective, I have a contact at eBay labs
who's been pressuring the Skype team to release an ARM/Linux binary.
Just my 0.02 EUR at this: Skype is everything that the Neo is not.
It is the definition
mathew davis wrote, On 29/03/07 05:29:
I have an itch that I would like to explain to you and give an idea of
how to overcome that itch and see if that is possible or not, and if so
a good idea or not. So first here is my itch. I have a VoIP phone at
home which uses my WiFi connection to
On 3/29/07, mathew davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an itch that I would like to explain to you and give an idea of how
to overcome that itch and see if that is possible or not, and if so a good
idea or not. So first here is my itch. I have a VoIP phone at home which
uses my WiFi
I have an itch that I would like to explain to you and give an idea of how
to overcome that itch and see if that is possible or not, and if so a good
idea or not. So first here is my itch. I have a VoIP phone at home which
uses my WiFi connection to make calls using skype. I like that it helps
Apologies if this arrives twice...
For starters, a friendly reminder that it's spelled sense.
That said, the way to do this is not with skype, but with Asterisk. If you
route ALL your incoming calls through an asterisk box (whether hosted by
you, or by a service provider) it should be possible
Don't be so dismissive. It's an interesting idea. It may happen some
day. But it would be pretty difficult at this point. The path would
have to be pretty circuitous, the latency and odds of a dropped call
would keep going up and up with each new link. I've never tried it
myself, but I've
Yeah with such a closed minded an answer as that I can ignore it almost
instintively. Thanks for the spell check sometimes my mind goes faster than
my spelling. This sounds like a really good alternative. Thanks for the
post. I will now more eagerly look forward to the neo. Will there need
Getting it set up the way I described will require some hacking, but it's
nothing very difficult. Basically, we have to make sure the default voice
interface works properly with both voice and GSM, and then figure out how to
make the phone establish two calls simultaneously (via gsm and wifi) and
Might it be much simpler?
On my current cell phone, I can initiate a 3-way call after already talking
to somebody for any amount of time. So, when you get home, have a script
on the neo start a 3-way call to your home number, which will be answered by
your neo's call waiting via wifi, then
Matthew... what you're describing is sometimes called Fixed Mobile
Convergence. Or rather, the FMC term has grown to encompass the
scenario you describe.
I use Skype on a HTC Apache (or is it the Wizard?) with EVDO and
voice from Verizon. Honestly, I'm surprised Verizon lets me get away
On 3/28/07, Matthew S. Hamrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matthew... what you're describing is sometimes called Fixed Mobile
Convergence. Or rather, the FMC term has grown to encompass the
scenario you describe.
according to their website, www.grandcentral.com will provide this kind of
-5642 (Sydney in-dial).
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff Andros
Sent: Wednesday, 28 March 2007 7:28 PM
Cc: community@lists.openmoko.org
Subject: Re: VoIP call transfer?
On 3/28/07, Matthew S. Hamrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Looks interesting i will have to take a look thanks.
On 3/28/07, Jeff Andros [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/28/07, Matthew S. Hamrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matthew... what you're describing is sometimes called Fixed Mobile
Convergence. Or rather, the FMC term has grown to encompass the
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