Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] OpenMoko

2007-07-28 Thread Philip Balister
On 7/10/07, John Bratteli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I may be behind the times with this, but have any of you looked at the OpenMoko project? It's an open source cell phone software stack. They're not consumer ready yet, but the Neo1973 was recently put up for sale as developer hardware.

[Discuss-gnuradio] OpenMoko

2007-07-10 Thread John Bratteli
I may be behind the times with this, but have any of you looked at the OpenMoko project? It's an open source cell phone software stack. They're not consumer ready yet, but the Neo1973 was recently put up for sale as developer hardware. There could be real potential for the phone as a GNURadio

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] OpenMoko

2007-07-10 Thread Roshan Baliga
I noticed the excitement yesterday, then found this tidbit at the bottom of their software page: (*) GPS position calculation and, also for regulatory reasons, firmware contained in peripheral chips are the only exceptions. Those components communicate with the rest of the system through

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] OpenMoko

2007-07-10 Thread Philip Balister
The radio portion of the phone is not an open source SDR solution. The open source part of the phone is for the user interface/PDA type functions. Basically, this is a GSM phone that allows you to create your own mobile applications. I saw a talk by Sean at FOSDEM last February. He has some

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] OpenMoko

2007-07-10 Thread Brian Padalino
On 7/10/07, Roshan Baliga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I noticed the excitement yesterday, then found this tidbit at the bottom of their software page: (*) GPS position calculation and, also for regulatory reasons, firmware contained in peripheral chips are the only exceptions. Those components