They HAVE chance with specially tailored projects and tasks.

2009/10/27, [email protected] <[email protected]>:
>
> If it is to slow to beat the replacement that is sent out after the
> deadline, it is completely worthless as no science would be accepted.
>
> Yes, there are some tasks that are integer based.  These at least have a
> chance of returning valid work before the deadline.  The ones that require
> floating point have no chance at all.
>
> Natively Integer and non-CPU intensive tasks are the only ones that should
> be seriously considered for porting.  Integer tasks need to know if the
> phone is running on batteries or not.
>
> A phone version is of strictly limited usefulness as many projects will not
> be able to use the devices.
>
>
> jm7
>
>
>
>              Petr Hájek
>              <hajek.p...@gmail
>              .com>                                                      To
>              Sent by:                  [email protected]
>              <boinc_dev-bounce                                          cc
>              [email protected]
>              u>                                                    Subject
>                                        Re: [boinc_dev] BOINC for Mobile
>                                        Phones - please test on your Java
>
>              10/27/2009 02:18          phone
>              PM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Exactly. And that is about what I am speaking - let us say at least SOME
> persons would donate time of their phones.
>
> For John:
>
> You are right, however it is possible to prgoramm many tasks in whole
> numbers - for example some MP3 en/decoders are able to do that...
>
> WE are all BOINCng because we want to, so even if it will be very slow, it
> would be nice to know, that man is doing something important for mankind.
>
> Native applications are great deal, however they are not portable - it may
> be acceptable on x86 Windows wuth 95 % share, however moble platforms are
> EXTEMEKLY different! They even use different processors so who would
> compile
> tens of versions for all mobile phones? Nobody I expect...
>
> 2009/10/27, Eric Myers <[email protected]>:
> >
> > On Tue, 27 Oct 2009, [email protected] wrote:
> >
> >>
> >> Everyone I know wears the phone on the belt or carries it in the purse
> all
> >> of the time, and only puts it on charger when it needs to be on the
> >> charger.
> >>
> >
> > But it could end up on the charger overnight, which is a long time
> > to do work.  And it would still be ready the next day.
> >
> > -Eric
> >
>
>
>
> --
> S Pozdravem
> Petr Hájek
>
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>


-- 
S Pozdravem
Petr Hájek
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