It doesn't. It does one of the simpler MPEG-4 profiles, don't recall the
details. (One of the S-Media models does H.264, but no VGA.)
Can't really feel much pain for that, personally.
Personally i do a bit, since online video is moving towards ubiquitous
h264 (in Flash player for desktops, or
Florent THIERY wrote:
Personally i do a bit, since online video is moving towards ubiquitous
h264 (in Flash player for desktops, or with dedicated chips in f.e.
appleTV or mobile phones). But who really wants to check out youtube
videos in the subway ? Marketing, marketing...
Not youtube, but
Florent THIERY wrote:
It doesn't. It does one of the simpler MPEG-4 profiles, don't recall the
details. (One of the S-Media models does H.264, but no VGA.)
Can't really feel much pain for that, personally.
Personally i do a bit, since online video is moving towards ubiquitous
h264 (in Flash
Just playing with another idea for text-entry:
http://almien.co.uk/Keypad/
The idea is to be able to type mixed letters / numbers / symbols /
control-characters without having to look at the screen when typing. It
takes a while to pick-up, but should be easy to use once you see how it
works.
Interesting concept, but I can't see an advantage to the standard numeric
keypads.
Maybe you can enlighten me? :)
2007/9/8, OJW [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Just playing with another idea for text-entry:
http://almien.co.uk/Keypad/
The idea is to be able to type mixed letters / numbers / symbols /
On 8 Sep 2007, at 13:30, OJW wrote:
Just playing with another idea for text-entry:
http://almien.co.uk/Keypad/
The idea is to be able to type mixed letters / numbers / symbols /
control-characters without having to look at the screen when
typing. It
takes a while to pick-up, but should be
On Saturday 08 September 2007 13:44, Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
Interesting concept, but I can't see an advantage to the standard numeric
keypads.
Maybe you can enlighten me? :)
Compared to the standard 444 for I, for S-type of keypad, it's ease of
learning/remembering the keystrokes (based
On 8 Sep 2007, at 14:01, OJW wrote:
On Saturday 08 September 2007 13:44, Thomas Gstädtner wrote:
Interesting concept, but I can't see an advantage to the standard
numeric
keypads.
Maybe you can enlighten me? :)
Compared to the standard 444 for I, for S-type of keypad,
it's ease of
la, 2007-09-08 kello 13:00 +0100, Ian Stirling kirjoitti:
At least on trivial tests I did - it seemed to play youtube videos just
fine on mplayer at 320*240.
Indeed. Software playing will probably take a bit more power, sure, but
that aside, the Neo's youtube capabilities already partially
On 8 Sep 2007, at 14:47, OJW wrote:
On Saturday 08 September 2007 14:17, Giles Jones wrote:
I don't see how pressing three keys for one letter is faster than
predictive?
As a contrived example, try typing http://example.com/~user; using
predictive
text
For URLs you're best providing a
On 9/7/07, Nkoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It just occurred to me that Apple's price cut may have nothing to do with
lagging sales [...] $399 iphones are highly detrimental to the success of
the Neo1973.
They're after Google, not Neo IMO. Can you remember of any free software
product that
On Sep 8, 2007, at 3:28 AM, Florent THIERY wrote:
But who really wants to check out youtube
videos in the subway ? Marketing, marketing...
My wife uses the video feature on her iPod quite a bit when we're
traveling. And video podcasts are a great idea for the subway -
just as good as
On Sep 8, 2007, at 7:00 AM, Mikko Rauhala wrote:
Software playing will probably take a bit more power, sure, but
that aside, the Neo's youtube capabilities already partially exceed
(*sigh* at the obligatory comparison) the iPhone's.
A lot more power, not a little. Flash is even worse -
Ted Lemon wrote:
On Sep 8, 2007, at 7:00 AM, Mikko Rauhala wrote:
Software playing will probably take a bit more power, sure, but
that aside, the Neo's youtube capabilities already partially exceed
(*sigh* at the obligatory comparison) the iPhone's.
A lot more power, not a little. Flash
On Saturday 08 September 2007 19:31:30 Ted Lemon wrote:
What about encoding features of the smedia chips ? The day there will
be a camera on the neo...
Unless you're encoding a long run of video, I don't think this is a
major issue. If you are, yeah, hardware encoding for H.264 sounds
Shawn Rutledge wrote:
On 9/7/07, Nkoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The mass produced version will be $450. There will also be the issue of
nokia's upcoming touchscreen device to contend with.
I think it will need to be $300 or less to sell large quantities.
On Saturday 08 September 2007 14:58, Giles Jones wrote:
For the web you can have a www button and a combo
with .com, .co.uk, .org and others which the user can predefine. You
minimise typing that way and T9 does work for the domain name, you
can hold a button to produce a list of symbols
On Sep 8, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Ian Stirling wrote:
It's not _quite_ that bad.
You get 1 hour, even playing h.263 very loudly while on a phone
call.
That's cool for demo purposes. Unfortunately H.263 is really only
of interest to people with patience - the average end-user will
consider
On Sat, 8 Sep 2007, OJW wrote:
Just playing with another idea for text-entry:
http://almien.co.uk/Keypad/
Hi OJW,
THat is a FUN thing, and would be even better if the letters
appeared much larger as you got nearer the end.
I enjoyed it much more than an ordinary game. I hope you keep
Hi Sean, and Michael and Joachim;
Sorry for late reply, Mailout was broken.
Pity this seems to have been submerged in mails about Apple.
However I hope that leads to much more emphasis on the documentation
side of the Open Source feature of the Neo1973 and OpenMoko itself.
THis is where, in my
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