Maybe this is why my optus cable is getting slower
Ken
Dean Hamstead wrote:
optus is being resold like crazy
check out plans from
http://www.dodo.com.au
http://www.exetel.com.au/residential-hspa-information.php
rumours are of woolies (safeway) and internode entering the market via
optus
On Thu, 2008-12-04 at 14:18 +1100, Theo Reimer wrote:
There is a companion product available for Telstra BigPond USB wireless
broadband modems that provides an ethernet gateway. It is called Maxon
EtherMax, available from Maxon Australia at Padstow. This device is
described as a USB docking
On Thu, Dec 04, 2008 at 04:45:51PM +1100, Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
2008/12/4 david [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've been following this thread and checking the links... all of them refer
to software which I assume is Windows only.
Should I assume that any of them work on either Mac or Linux, or
Dear Garmin
I've just bought a model Garmin GPSMap 60 CX with the intention to use
the device with commercial maps and with maps I generate myself, mostly
under ArcView.
However, Trip And Waypoint Manager and City Navigator NT do not appear
to install correctly in my Linux OS, which is Debian
Please excuse me for cc'ing SLUG into a statement to Garmin about the
compatibility of their products.
I considered that SLUG would be interested in the topic from both FOSS
consideration and from the technical aspects of having it just work.
I did register the product on another PC (w2k at
SLUGers
I apologise for a couple of emails I just bashed out. On wrapping up
this topic I realise I should have first asked SLUG if the group was OK
with the attack I made on Garmin Support before I launched it.
Kevin
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
just a small data point.
Was at a client site who was using bigpond wireless (HSPDA/3G) and after
setting up the external antenna I made a few quite acceptable VoIP calls
over the link. (possibly slightly higher latency than ADSL but nothing
drastic, no noticeable jitter/packet loss)
Not
Jake Anderson wrote:
heh anybody know of VoIP software that will run on a 3G mobile?
For that matter can I get these data plans on the same sim as my
standard mobile? IE have the standard voice calling stuff but in the
same device have the ability to suck a few GB worth of data at a sane
2008/12/4 Kevin Shackleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I fully understand your business' requirements to control access to
commercial navigational data. However, when the City Navigator CD I
legally purchased bears the logos Windows Vista, Mac and
Universal, one would imagine that buying this imagery
Kevin,
While I understand and even share your frustration, the reality is that it
is up to the product vendor to make a commercial decision of where to invest
their software development energy. I'm not sure about what the Universal
logo on the packet implied, but I tend to take a pragmatic view
I had to replace some IBursts - I'm likely to replace 2 of them with a
single 1M/1M commercial wireless service from Clever @ $399 per month. A
bit pricey, but we need a decent link there. The site currently uses 2 x
Ibursts which cost a similar amount anyway.
I'm still looking for a better
Marty Richards wrote:
I had to replace some IBursts - I'm likely to replace 2 of them with a
single 1M/1M commercial wireless service from Clever @ $399 per month. A
bit pricey, but we need a decent link there. The site currently uses 2 x
Ibursts which cost a similar amount anyway.
I'm still
2008/12/5 Jake Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
heh anybody know of VoIP software that will run on a 3G mobile?
Haven't got around to test this but my Nokia E71 comes with builtin
VoIP support (SIP) and someone else here uses another Nokia with SIP
to connect his Italian SIP line.
--Amos
--
SLUG -
Sridhar Dhanapalan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
2008/12/4 Kevin Shackleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I fully understand your business' requirements to control access to
commercial navigational data. However, when the City Navigator CD I
legally purchased bears the logos Windows Vista, Mac and
Hi,
I've been doing shell programming for years but this got me stomped
(simplified version):
rsync=/usr/bin/rsync -navHz --delete --delay-updates --bwlimit=256 -e
'ssh -i /root/rsync.id'
local=/mnt/data/html/minicpan
copyto=test01:$local
$rsync $local/ $copyto/
When I execute this script with
Amos == Amos Shapira [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Amos Hi, I've been doing shell programming for years but this got me
Amos stomped (simplified version):
Amos rsync=/usr/bin/rsync -navHz --delete --delay-updates
Amos --bwlimit=256 -e 'ssh -i /root/rsync.id'
Amos local=/mnt/data/html/minicpan
Martin Visser wrote:
I tend to take a pragmatic view that if it
doesn't mention Linux, you can't rely on the vendor support
Geeez, you're being generous.
rant level=goes to 11
I'm trying to get a mini-pci 802.11g wifi card to work with Linux. VIA
has one based on the vt6655 chip and they
2008/12/5 Peter Chubb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd be very tempted to use a function and avoid the quoting wars.
function myrsync()
{
/usr/bin/rsync -e 'ssh -i /root/rsync.id' ... $@
}
Yes I though about that but all this started when the ssh -e... part
was in its own variable (for easier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] X-URL: http://www.rumble.net/
This one time, at band camp, Jake Anderson wrote:
heh anybody know of VoIP software that will run on a 3G mobile?
Fring. It works, but it's pretty damn flaky. It does, however, allow
you to define arbitrary SIP endpoints to register with,
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