No point in rushing out and buying one if that is the case... I was rather hoping that any company progressive enough to use Linux in some of their products would also have been progressive enough to recognize that there are systems other than Mac and Windows that people might want to connect to - especially as Unix support could presumably be provided with no extra effort and they would obviously have the in-house expertise.
I wouldn't expect any substantial change visible to 'dumb' users, but some form of Unix comatible file and network access would have been nice. Anyway, if anyone hears of anything like that, let me know. Regards, DigbyT On Mon, Mar 13, 2006 at 12:48:13AM +0100, Christoph Nenning wrote: > > As far as I know, those Linux based phones do not differ from others. On the > phone you have the usual menu interface (no command line, not even optional) > and the tools are just for Windows or maybe MacOS. > > regards > Christoph > > Am Samstag, 11. M??rz 2006 10:36 schrieb Digby Tarvin: > > Does anyone on this list have any experience with any of the Linux based > > mobile phone handsets (like the Motorola A760)? > > > > I am curious to know if it is worth upgrading - it would seem that it > > should go some way to resolving the usual problem of lack of vendor support > > for connection to Linux based computers. > > > > If anyone can elaborate on what exta compatability there is for Linux > > users (nfs mounting the mobile filesystem, easier Internet connectivity > > etc, can I log in to the phone...) I would be very interested. > > > > Regards, > > DigbyT > > -- > > Digby R. S. Tarvin > > digbyt(at)digbyt.com http://www.digbyt.com -- Digby R. S. Tarvin digbyt(at)digbyt.com http://www.digbyt.com -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
