Michelle Konzack dijo [Sun, Nov 09, 2008 at 08:24:44AM +0100]:
Sorry, I am not nativ english spaker...
And yes is is what I have meant...
Neither am I, so I'll try to get this point across one last time.
And there are several 100 cases where in general the projects are 100%
open, but for
Hello David,
Am 2008-11-07 08:35:16, schrieb David Bremner:
At Fri, 7 Nov 2008 00:27:13 +0100,
Michelle Konzack wrote:
And as I
have already written, I do not know HOW OpenMoko will solv this problem,
but FreeRunner/OpenMoko or PurpleMagic are not allowd to run in Europe
with Open
Le vendredi 07 novembre 2008 à 00:27 +0100, Michelle Konzack a écrit :
The problem is, that even if it is mass production since some time, I
can not distribute the firmware as open source since it change the
behavour of the hardware which then can distrurb the GSM network.
This
At Fri, 7 Nov 2008 00:27:13 +0100,
Michelle Konzack wrote:
And as I
have already written, I do not know HOW OpenMoko will solv this problem,
but FreeRunner/OpenMoko or PurpleMagic are not allowd to run in Europe
with Open Source GSM-Firmware. And of course, PurpleMagic has never
Am 2008-11-04 14:02:14, schrieb Josselin Mouette:
In other words, I think the carrot has better leverage on them than the
stick. Of course it all depends on who we???re talking, as the stick will
work just fine on an obscure Chinese manufacturer but not on a
world-leading company that sells
Le mardi 04 novembre 2008 à 10:23 +1100, Ben Finney a écrit :
How does this follow? Surely if the firmware is already being
distributed by the project, that's a *smaller* incentive to the vendor
to change the license.
The position “Your license isn't acceptable to us; please change the
Josselin Mouette [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Distributing the non-free firmware with regular package updates in
non-free [has a particular effect]
But the most important thing is that it gives leverage to convince
manufacturers to actually distribute the firmware with a free
license.
How
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