Hi,
i686 version is released as well.
http://downloads.openmoko.org/toolchains/
On Wed, Dec 05, 2007 at 02:07:59AM +0800, John Lee wrote:
Hi,
Please check
http://downloads.openmoko.org/toolchains/openmoko-x86_64-arm-linux-gnueabi-toolchain.tar.bz2
It's the alpha release of a lean
Marcin Juszkiewicz wrote:
Dnia poniedziałek, 10 grudnia 2007, Richard Reichenbacher napisał:
I am a student at the University of Arizona and work for the IT
department. We have one of the worlds largest Cisco Radius wifi setups
in the world. Our main wifi network uses wpa enterprise with
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John Lee schreef:
Hi,
i686 version is released as well.
http://downloads.openmoko.org/toolchains/
As I pointed out to Mickey last week, you can't legally distribute that
toolchain for a number of reasons:
* You use autotools.bbclass almost
Hi all,
I'm not sure whether these are the proper mail loops to ask about build
problems. If not, please tell me one.
Anyway, when try to build the openmoko-devel-image (openmoko 2007.2 version)
according to
Getting OpenMoko working on host with Xoo and Building OpenMoko using the
On Monday 10 December 2007, Nick Guenther wrote:
On 12/9/07, Michael Shiloh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
GSM Firmware update:
We've been informed that everything legal has been agreed upon by all
parties, and all that remains is to get everything signed. Apparently
the process of
On Mon, Dec 10, 2007 at 09:55:00AM +0100, Koen Kooi wrote:
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John Lee schreef:
Hi,
i686 version is released as well.
http://downloads.openmoko.org/toolchains/
As I pointed out to Mickey last week, you can't legally distribute that
Michael,
I'm in an 850/1900 area as well. I live in eastern Pennsylvania (Lehigh
Valley) and often drive to/from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. I
sometimes drive to the suburban Philadelphia area as well. My mobile
provider is ATT and my current phone's SIM chip is listed as working with
In regards to the 850MHz Issue:
It seems that very little effort was required to switch a phone board
to 850 for testing. So my question is what exactly is involved. Was
it simply switching which pin is attached to the antenna? If it is a
relatively simple circuit change and involving only a
Hi Michael:
As I mentioned in a previous email to you, I'm in a 850Mhz _only_ area - so
I can test the handset for you - though I am in Canada. Provider is Rogers and
the area is Ottawa. Also, would there be any possibility of releasing
the changes
made to the GTA01 to make it 850Mhz
Depending on the level of complexity, this could be *great* news for me.
I don't travel internationally that often (currently, but the frequency
could always up in the future) so having quad-band is borderline nice
and necessity.
But if I could make changes (before/after trips) to switch the
John Locke wrote:
We drove through Oklahoma a year ago, and we've had T-Mobile for several
years. That's one place my wife's quad-band phone worked, while my
tri-band (missing 850Mhz) didn't. In fact, I think that's where I
figured out the frequency issue, found the info page on each phone to
I would also be very interested in re-work instructions for modifying
a GTA01 to support 850MHz as many of us are capable doing circuit
modifications.
Thanks,
Cliff
On Dec 10, 2007 9:32 AM, Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In regards to the 850MHz Issue:
It seems that very little effort was
As has been discussed earlier, this is not a change you can make yourself.
Conceivably, you could change the components yourself, if you had the
right equipment, but there are also changes to the firmware that you can
not make yourself.
There is no possibility of adding a switch, as a number
As mentioned earlier, this requires replacing a number of components,
firmware changes, and recalibration.
Michael
Mark wrote:
In regards to the 850MHz Issue:
It seems that very little effort was required to switch a phone board
to 850 for testing. So my question is what exactly is involved.
Yes, but not the recalibration or the firmware changes.
One step at a time - let's see if these units work, and if so, we'll
look into if there is any way to tackle the other issues.
Michael
Cliff Brake wrote:
I would also be very interested in re-work instructions for modifying
a GTA01 to
Jason Joines wrote:
Is there any possibility of a future hardware version becoming quad
band?
As mentioned earlier, there is no chance that GTA02 will be quad-band.
There is certainly a possibility that future products will be quad-band.
Michael
I'm curious, since these 850 variants are most likely going to be an option,
when can we expect them? Are they going to be available at the same time as
the public offering of the GTA02, or are they going to be available way
after that?
On Dec 9, 2007 6:01 PM, Michael Shiloh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Tim,
OpenMoko does not predict when things will be ready; rather, we try to
communicate as much as possible on what we are doing and what we hope to do.
By the way, you say ... most likely going to be an option I'd
like to point out that we are still evaluating the possibility of
I remembered a discussion about how to use more than one SIM card in the
neo.
Until recently, I've only seen some kind of hack about it. For example,
in the battery or in a SIM card adapter (or by cloning a sim card =
illegal).
http://www.dualsim.de/
http://ucables.com/ref/SIM-CLONE
It seems
Would someone comment about how
the Linux Phone Standards Forum (LiPS)
proposed specification relates to (or not)
the OpenMoko roadmap.
--
Ron K. Jeffries
ron_jeffries Skype
805-680-8086 Mobile
http://blog.eronj.com
___
OpenMoko community
On Monday 10 December 2007, Xie Chaohong wrote:
Hi all,
I'm not sure whether these are the proper mail loops to ask about
build problems. If not, please tell me one.
Anyway, when try to build the openmoko-devel-image (openmoko 2007.2
version) according to Getting OpenMoko working on host
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