Salve Koen, *!
Robert Michel schrieb am Mittwoch, den 13. Dezember 2006 um 00:12h:
> > On Tue, 12 Dec 2006, Koen Kooi wrote:
> > > > PS: Again, it seems that an FPGA between the I/O connectors
> > > > and the other chips would encrease the power of the Neo1973,
> > > > e.g. the FPGA could
Salve Harald, Sean!
I fear AGPS from globallocal is a coockoo's egg - they anounced that
their AGPS chips cost only 5 US$ - I fear they will make money with
their AGPS server services
http://www.globallocate.com/NETWORK/NET_AGPS_SERVER_Frameset.htm
Like selling cheap pringer or mobiles and make th
On Wednesday 13 December 2006 13:57, Robert Michel wrote:
> I fear AGPS from globallocal is a coockoo's egg - they anounced that
> their AGPS chips cost only 5 US$ - I fear they will make money with
> their AGPS server services
If the GPS can do indoor GPS without assistance (which is what the sit
On 12/13/06 9:24 PM, "Gabriel Ambuehl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I fear AGPS from globallocal is a coockoo's egg - they anounced that
>> their AGPS chips cost only 5 US$ - I fear they will make money with
>> their AGPS server services
>
> If the GPS can do indoor GPS without assistance (which
Am Mittwoch, 13. Dezember 2006 13:57 schrieb Robert Michel:
>
> Maybe I don't know enough, but for me it smells like that globallocal
> AGPS is only used with AGPS servers - and with the risk that this
> server knows the location of every globallocal user after connection.
>
It's obvious ;)
>
> I
Am Mittwoch, 13. Dezember 2006 14:43 schrieb Sean Moss-Pultz:
>
> And I wouldn't give you a chipset that would cost you money just to use and
> would locked to a single solution. That would completely contradict the
> concept of OpenMoko.
>
Sean,
will the chip be connected over SPI or a normal
On 12/13/06 9:59 PM, "Oleg Gusev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> will the chip be connected over SPI or a normal serial port ?
UART.
-Sean
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Salve Sean, Oleg, *!
Sorry, it was not my intention to then my mail to the list,
and probably it has not the right style/sound - I didn't want
to write bad about globallocal, I just feared that assisted
data for the globallocal AGPS is based on a non open protocoll.
Oleg Gusev schrieb am Mittwoch
Salve Gabriel!
Gabriel Ambuehl schrieb am Mittwoch, den 13. Dezember 2006 um 14:24h:
> On Wednesday 13 December 2006 13:57, Robert Michel wrote:
> > I fear AGPS from globallocal is a coockoo's egg - they anounced that
> > their AGPS chips cost only 5 US$ - I fear they will make money with
> > the
Salve Sean!
Sorry, to post my pmail to the list - I didn't want to harm
a good globallocal support.
Sean Moss-Pultz schrieb am Mittwoch, den 13. Dezember 2006 um 21:43h:
> On 12/13/06 9:24 PM, "Gabriel Ambuehl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> I fear AGPS from globallocal is a coockoo's egg -
Would anyone care to comment on the FCC status of the FIC Neo1973? In
particular, are there any legal challenges associated with using
prototypes on a live GSM network?
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Do you mean "legal challenges" beyond its use being, strictly speaking, a
violation of Federal law, not to mention completely outside the terms of
service of any major carrier...?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of La Monte Henry Piggy Yarroll
Sent: Wed 12/13/2006 7
Salve!
What would admins to love to have on their smartphones?
I have used the J2ME SSH (1) client flydssh for a while,
together with screen quite nice - but some things did
I missed. So some ideas to use a secure connection to
the servers more efficent. This should be just a start
hear your ide
not to mention completely outside the terms of service of any major
carrier...?
a while ago, I spoke to both Cingular and T-Mob, I told them I was doing
some work with a gm-862, both said there was nothing in their service
restrictions about connecting with weird equipment like that
--Jeff
On
Salve Sean, *!
Robert Michel schrieb am Mittwoch, den 13. Dezember 2006 um 16:04h:
> Beside to have free sources for the data,
I have had a mail contact with Mr. Christian Waese from the BKG,
and their data casts on www.euref-ip.net or www.igs-ip.net
are useable for everybody - free of charge an
Salve Stefanie!
On Wed, 29 Nov 2006, Stefanie Tellex wrote:
> This requires wireless internet, but it wouldn't be hard to get a
> slimserver client running on the phone, so you could stream your mp3s to
> the phone and listen to them. Push a button, and your phone starts
> streaming music from y
Would we be violating the license by redistributing this data, or
additional data based entirely upon that data source to other Neo1973
units?
I'm wondering about the possibility of leveraging off the fact that
all Neo1973 units should have a very unified idea of the current time
to increase the
Salve Richard!
Ahh, it seems that the idea of distributed lightning detection
has inspired you for something (maybe) more usefull *g*
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006, Richard Franks wrote:
> Would we be violating the license by redistributing this data, or
> additional data based entirely upon that data so
Yet another text entry method. Very amenable to tapping.
http://blogs.sun.com/korn/date/20061211
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I suppose everyone is familiar with the Nextel feature that behaves a bit like
a walkie-talkie. In summary, you can contact anyone within certian groups in a
half-duplex (meaning only one talks at a time) push-to-talk like environment.
I suspect this needs support at the provider, which I suppose
ke, 2006-12-13 kello 16:59 +0100, Robert Michel kirjoitti:
> When you use screen on your mobile you need to have multiple
> SSH connections to your server - everytime you open a new
> terminal you need a new login - key based login would help,
> but would not be so secure
SSH has the ability to mu
Salve Richard, *!
Robert Michel schrieb am Mittwoch, den 13. Dezember 2006 um 19:28h:
> GPS normaly needs the signal from 4 satellites - what about instead
> of making the accuracy higher, helping neo4 that could receive data
> from ony 3 satellites?
What about synchronise Wi-Fi and broacasting t
ke, 2006-12-13 kello 10:26 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] kirjoitti:
> I suppose everyone is familiar with the Nextel feature that behaves a bit like
> a walkie-talkie. In summary, you can contact anyone within certian groups in a
> half-duplex (meaning only one talks at a time) push-to-talk like environ
On 12/13/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I suppose everyone is familiar with the Nextel feature that behaves a bit like
a walkie-talkie. In summary, you can contact anyone within certian groups in a
half-duplex (meaning only one talks at a time) push-to-talk like environment.
I
ke, 2006-12-13 kello 20:16 +, Ole Tange kirjoitti:
> I am wondering why you want push-to-talk when you can have VoIP using
> SIP or just a normal GSM conversation? Can you elaborate on why?
Full-fledged VOIP over GPRS is iffy due to quality of service issues
that don't hamper the playback of s
I wouldn't expect such an issue as i expect the GSM module will be correctly
certified and as access is via AT command set you /shouldn't/ be able to
make it do things it's not allowed to...
someone please correct me if i'm incorrect in my assumptions
Graham
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm no expert at all, but I do know that when we were designing a device with a
Kyocera m200 CDMA data module
(http://www.kyocera-wireless.com/m2m-business/index.htm), the module itself was
carrier (Sprint in our case) approved and FCC approved, but once we
incorporated it into our device, we t
fair point, things like the antenna type/positioning will affect rf
emmissions and i doubt the antenna is integral to the GSM unit.
but going back to the intent of the original question, i expect the neo will
be FCC approved so that it may be sold state side and i suspect FIC will be
selling the
Jeremy wrote:
I'm no expert at all, but I do know that when we were designing a
device with a Kyocera m200 CDMA data module
(http://www.kyocera-wireless.com/m2m-business/index.htm), the module
itself was carrier (Sprint in our case) approved and FCC approved, but
once we incorporated it into o
Once its FCC certified, why would it matter? It should be just like
getting any phone from any vendor and putting your SIM in to get
service.
You may have a hard time getting support for configurations because the
vendor won't know how to do things with the neo1973, but they can push
the conf
Tim Newsom wrote:
Once its FCC certified, why would it matter? It should be just like
getting any phone from any vendor and putting your SIM in to get service.
Heh, I can dream it would be that easy.. ;-) For the devices I've been
working with the last couple of years (stationary, constant G
On 12/13/06 11:04 PM, "Robert Michel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry, to post my pmail to the list - I didn't want to harm
> a good globallocal support.
No problem. I'm sure they would like to know what their customers want in
the way of services. Bringing things out into the open for discuss
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006, Ole Tange wrote:
On 12/13/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I suppose everyone is familiar with the Nextel feature that behaves a bit
like
a walkie-talkie. In summary, you can contact anyone within certian groups
in a
half-duplex (meaning only one tal
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