Re: [asterisk-users] linuxdevices.com: >>Trolltech woos developers with "open" Linux phone<< Who'll be the first with * on a mobile?

2006-08-19 Thread Justin Tunney
On 8/19/06, Dinesh Nair <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: why would you want to run asterisk on the phone ? ideally, it should be running a softphone and connecting back over WiFi or 3G (HSPDA ??) to an asterisk installation. You're thinking too logically! Open source programmers just wanna have fun

Re: [asterisk-users] linuxdevices.com: >>Trolltech woos developers with "open" Linux phone<< Who'll be the first with * on a mobile?

2006-08-19 Thread mitcheloc
Forget about running Asterisk on it. It looks like it will be a good phone to use.I would buy one, especially in hopes that if we support a company like this then maybe they will produce phones like the Treo 650 or Motorola Q but in full open source fashion. On 8/19/06, Dinesh Nair <[EMAIL PROTECTE

Re: [asterisk-users] linuxdevices.com: >>Trolltech woos developers with "open" Linux phone<< Who'll be the first with * on a mobile?

2006-08-19 Thread Dinesh Nair
On 08/16/06 23:35 Robert Michel said the following: I think the BCM chip is for the GSM stuff, for GUI and applications the XScale chip - so for running asterisk, the XScale will be the processor. why would you want to run asterisk on the phone ? ideally, it should be running a softphone an

[asterisk-users] linuxdevices.com: >>Trolltech woos developers with "open" Linux phone<< Who'll be the first with * on a mobile?

2006-08-16 Thread Robert Michel
Salve *! see: http://linuxdevices.com/news/NS8030785497.html "It is based on a dual-core Marvell (formerly Intel) XScale processor clocked at 312MHz[and] The Greenphone's baseband processor/modem is a Broadcom BCM2121." I think the BCM chip is for the GSM stuff, for GUI and applications th