On mån, 2006-01-16 at 15:58 +0100, ext Frantisek Dufka wrote: > Nils Faerber wrote: > > I also guess that most > > Palms and alike behave the same - off is off. Only exception from that > > rule I know of are (some) mobile phones. > > No in PalmOS off is not off. On Tungsten T2 you can set it to be waked > up by initiating bluetooth connection with it when it is 'off'. You can > also schedule alarm procedure which gets executed and the display is > even not waked up if you wish. Unlike with N770 you really can't > shutdown PalmOS and battery is not removable in most units so there is > not this type of problem there. Solution for N770 would be to remove the > poweroff item to make it behave like PalmOS and maybe also implement > suspend in kernel which pauses all tasks and powers off unneeded > hardware. But the current system is also good, just don't let users > shutdown the device so easily.
Why?!? A mechanism for wake-up from power-off exists (yes, it's a bit sucky, so we'll have to have a workaround for alarms >24h into the future, but at least it's possible) -- check Power management efficient enough to make suspend meaningless -- check I cannot really understand why a lot of people here seem to want crippled functionality just because other platforms have limitations. Regards: David Weinehall _______________________________________________ maemo-developers mailing list maemo-developers@maemo.org https://maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-developers