[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the basic problem - there are _no_ freely available maps of the
world.
Don't hold me to this, but I believe OpenGIS and The Open Planning
Project via "geoserver.org" are trying to rectify this.
___
OpenMoko communi
Hey!
I think it would be a great idea if the core team - and the community
too - would take some time (no matter how much it is) and would
document every small aspect of OpenMoko. From kernel to GUI.
Usually those projects that are really well documented are more
sucessfull. Fast hardware is cool
Glenrothes eh? And I thought I would be the only one in this area with a Neo
phone. (I'm in Dundee)
> Date: Sat, 26 May 2007 21:43:04 +0100> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL
> PROTECTED]> CC: community@lists.openmoko.org; [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re:
> GPS Navigation Software (roadst
la, 2007-05-26 kello 17:34 -0400, Ian Darwin kirjoitti:
> [Somebody not Ian Darwin:]
> > In _many_ years, it may be a viable alternative, but as an example, my
> > local town of 4 people (Glenrothes) was entirely missing, and Dundee
> > (140K) had only one road. There are hot-spots where it is
Openstreetmap is essentially useless.
I say this as someone who is an active contributor.
In _many_ years, it may be a viable alternative, but as an example, my
local town of 4 people (Glenrothes) was entirely missing, and Dundee
(140K) had only one road. There are hot-spots where it is loca
>> Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> several times there was the question about (free) navigation software
>>> for
>>> OpenMoko.
>>> I found an possible alternative to gpsdrive: roadster [1]
>>> It seems that it is in a relatively early stage and I couldn't test it,
>>> but
>>> it looks n
> Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> several times there was the question about (free) navigation software
>> for
>> OpenMoko.
>> I found an possible alternative to gpsdrive: roadster [1]
>> It seems that it is in a relatively early stage and I couldn't test it,
>> but
>> it looks nice.
>> I
> I can't tell you specifics about the end use at this point, but most all
> the hardware support is ready. Feel free to look around.
>
> -Sean
Hmmm, the hxd8-core patch says a fair amount:
480x272 screen
yes it has gsm
same power management unit as neo [pcf50606]
s3c2440 cpu ... [built in came
Dnia sobota, 26 maja 2007, Frank Coenen napisał:
> and a low-res widescreen:
> (from \src\target\kernel\patcheshxd8-core.patch)
> +/* LCD driver info */
> [...]
> + .width = 480,
> + .height = 272,
So it will be media player? - 480x272 is good for viewing DVD rips...
--
JID: hrw-jabber.org
Open
I have estimated memory bandwidth in following way:
480 (width) *
640 (height) *
3 (bytes per pixel, not sure) *
It's 2
25 (fps) == 2304 bytes/s (22Mb/s)
60 fps however.
What kind of FPS is that 60? Display refresh rate?
Yes, the native refresh of the LCD is 60Hz
What I found:
Wifi: SWEET :-)
(from: doc\hardware\HXD8v011\gpio.txt)
GPE11 I MISO0 SPI_MISO WiFi
GPE12 O MOSI0 SPI_MOSI WiFi
GPE13 O CLK0 SPI_CLK WiFi
and a low-res widescreen:
(from \src\target\kernel\patcheshxd8-core.patch)
+/* LCD driver info */
[...]
+ .width = 480,
+ .height = 272,
Really
2007/5/26, Sean Moss-Pultz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Thu, 2007-05-24 at 17:21 -0500, chris s wrote:
> I've been following the openmoko project since december and eagerly
> awaiting my phone :-) Anywhile while looking at the archives for
> some of the other openmoko lists,such as kernel, there i
Bernardo Pellegrini wrote:
> Hi...
>
> some days ago three new apps appeared in the wiki's applications
> section.
>
> Two of them:
>
> - Optical Character Recognition
> - Barcode Recognition
I have added these, mainly for the reason to use the standard camera to
capture information one can
Hi...
some days ago three new apps appeared in the wiki's applications
section.
Two of them:
- Optical Character Recognition
- Barcode Recognition
seem to need an (embedded?) optical input peripheral, such a camera or
an optical reader.
Shall we expect some very good news from the Ph.1+ spe
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