if you decide to use alarm clock in the qtopia -- it would drain the
battery much more rapidly. Usually charge is sufficient for me to hold
for a day (24h) but with alarm it doesn't survive through the night -- I
wake up and phone is dead :-/
--
.-.
Yaroslav Halchenko wrote:
if you decide to use alarm clock in the qtopia -- it would drain the
battery much more rapidly. Usually charge is sufficient for me to hold
for a day (24h) but with alarm it doesn't survive through the night -- I
wake up and phone is dead :-/
the clock only uses
Is there an easy way to suspend for a time period (say 8 hours) or set
a realtime clock to it wake up? I set BIOS this way on my desktop -
cron shuts it down at midnight and BIOS wakes up every morning at 7.
Works quite well to save power.
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 10:54 AM, Lorn Potter [EMAIL
Brian Wilson wrote:
Is there an easy way to suspend for a time period (say 8 hours) or set
a realtime clock to it wake up? I set BIOS this way on my desktop -
cron shuts it down at midnight and BIOS wakes up every morning at 7.
Works quite well to save power.
smart arse answer. There is no
smart arse answer. There is no BIOS. ;)
Not intentionally -- just drawing an analogy as a means of exposition
Some time ago in any of the openmoko lists someone proposed a solution for
RTC wakeup.
I will try searching for it later. A block diagram of what's in the
phone would be nice for
On Thursday 07 August 2008 20:35:20 Brian Wilson wrote:
Some time ago in any of the openmoko lists someone proposed a solution
for RTC wakeup.
I will try searching for it later. A block diagram of what's in the
phone would be nice for this beginner.
I wonder if one of those is around. I
looking at atd.c of shipped with debian's at:
/* Main loop. Let's sleep for a specified interval,
* or until the next job is scheduled, or until we get signaled.
* After any of these events, we rescan the queue.
* A signal handler setting term_signal will make sure there's
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