Ted sed:
What I'd like to see is someone (FIC?) making a computer *like* the Neo
that's a real laptop replacement. 1Ghz ARM, DVI out, 640x480 screen
just like what we have in the Neo, runs slow when it's on batteries,
fast when it's plugged in, a couple gigabytes of flash, an external hard
Hey,
some one feels like answering Mr. Jose Manrique Lopez de la Fuente
questions?
z.
Jose: This is a community project why do you think it is better to
pick one person (me) instead of asking our community? You just took
some of my valuable spare time which means I will have less time
Hello,
On Nov 16, 2007 11:55 PM, Jay Vaughan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Out of interest: how does one 'uncompress' a *.jffs file?
mount it, copy the contents out.
I'm on Ubuntu 7.10 (i386).
What do I need in addition to the loop module:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# losetup -v /dev/loop0
Hi All,
A lot of my personal interest is in context-aware aps (particularly with
the embedded GPS) and (unfortunately) I spend a fair bit of time in my
car each day. It would be really nice to get traffic updates to the neo
as an enhancement to any mapping/navigation programs.
and *no*, this
Josh,
I have the USB FM radio stick.
A USB audio device does appear when it's plugged in.
However, there is no audio until the FM radio app is run.
This does SPI communication with the SI4701 to init
and change its settings.
They claim it uses standard USBaudio for the sound and that they use
A USB audio device does appear when it's plugged in.
However, there is no audio until the FM radio app is run.
This does SPI communication with the SI4701 to init
and change its settings.
Yikes that was a poor description. Let me try that again.
There is a micrcontroller onboard the USB FM
Doug Sutherland wrote:
Josh,
I have the USB FM radio stick.
A USB audio device does appear when it's plugged in.
However, there is no audio until the FM radio app is run.
This does SPI communication with the SI4701 to init
and change its settings.
They claim it uses standard USBaudio for
Marcelo Lira wrote:
From my POV, when people at OpenMoko decided on GTK for its paltform
they are giving developers the ability to participate and influence
*directly* on its development, and create great apps, both opensource
and proprietary, without paying any license fees. The Nokia
Josh wrote:
I have always thought of HID as using an external device that then
communicates to the computer, this is using a virtual app on the
computer to control an external device - I don't disagree that it is
Human Interface.
Aside from keyboards and mice, this idea is exactly what
Doug Sutherland wrote:
Josh wrote:
I have always thought of HID as using an external device that then
communicates to the computer, this is using a virtual app on the
computer to control an external device - I don't disagree that it is
Human Interface.
Aside from keyboards and mice,
somehow I missed this entirely (although I know I read it)
I apologize for jumping threads and starting a new topic - it wasn't
even a week ago
j.
Doug Sutherland wrote:
Georg wrote:
no only in terms of speakerphone, also the navigational software (as far
as there'll be one) may be
Josh wrote:
One of the apparent weaknesses of the Si USB dongles (from my armchair
research) is the antenna connection - it might be nice to have a mini
SMA or something (with the standard FM resistance -- 75 Ohms?)
Yeah the USB FM Radio stick has a wire sticking out, that is the antenna.
Marcelo Lira wrote:
License fees for Qtopia (and Qt) are a pittance compared to the fees of
even one engineer for one year for any company
Yes I agree with you before you said it:
Look that the pricing is not the most importante issue
You can influence directly the development of Qtopia
The idea is that cellphone manufacturers will be able to use the
standard, open (and Linux-based) Android platform for free, to
power their future cellphones (the first ones will be out in the
second half of next year). And, as you might imagine, the new
Google-provided mobile OS will have
Also spracht Jose Manuel Ferrer Mosteiro (Fri, 16 Nov 2007 12:56:06
+0100):
Final comment: well, it is possible
Running a C app in the emulator is almost entirely irrelevant. There's
no guarantee the emulator even resembles the final platform -- or for
that matter, that the final platform
Hi Michael,
Since I haven't received a response from the community mailing lists,
can you confirm whether the audio drivers have the necessary support to
have full-duplex audio required to test a VOIP application on Neo?
As I understand it one can switch between a recording and playback mode
Hi,
My apologies. Please ignore my earlier mail.
I found a couple of responses that confirm that its possible to get
full-duplex audio.
Thanks,
Rukhsana
rukhsana ansari wrote:
Hi Michael,
Since I haven't received a response from the community mailing lists,
can you confirm whether the
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