let's play read the mailing lists game:
From: *Luit van Drongelen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>*To: *
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: *Jun 18, 2007 4:49 AM*
Subject: *Re: How to buy/order Neo1973*
Hello,
You can't order yet, but we hope it'll be any day now. That's when.
Where and how? On openmoko.com.
- Show qu
I agree definitely with the parts that I excerpted below from what John
said, and would further like to point out what I personally see as one of
the major strengths of this project: To show the world and other device
makers that there can be a market for open mobile devices/phones. Of course
this
not having a neo yet I can't comment on how it actually performs now,
but I just think it's worth pointing out that this is still very very
early. personally, i'm not too worried because i have faith that once
the phones are out and the community at large has a crack at them,
things will improve.
I think the disagreement over what the phone ideally should do when
stolen is even more support for the proposition that there should be a
way for the owner to configure this behavior.
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this also looks like these things can be categorized into different groups.
First, there are events or situations that set off the stolen-mode
(such as wrong pin, owner sending a message to the phone, possibly
even getting close to a gps coordinate, etc.).
Then there are actions to be taken: emi
Hi all,
In addition to the data suggested to be sent when a phone is in stolen
mode, such as GPS, perhaps the phone could even send other data. If
the person uses a stolen phone to store contacts, send the contacts.
in fact, send the numbers dialed, too. If they use it to manage email,
forward th
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