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Be green, read from the screen!
From: M100 [mailto:m100-boun...@lists.bitchin100.com] On Behalf Of Marko Peussa
Sent: donderdag 26 november 2015 20:01
To: Model 100 Discussion
Cc: Model 100 Discussion
Subject: Re: [M100] Is it possible to
Hi Jan -
There are several such schemes out there, but $5 takes the palm!
Very nice, thanks...
Gentlemen,
Me thinks THIS is the cheapest thing where you can
build a TPDD-emulator upon:
http://linuxgizmos.com/tiny-5-dollar-raspberry-pi-zero-keeps-it-simple/
a $5,- Raspberry Pi! (Even if it would be 10 or 15, it would be
dead-cheap!)
Load the OS, recompile LaddieAlpha, autorun, an
The keyboard is incredible. I can write down stuff in meetings without looking
at it. Indeed: I've started to use M102 in the office. Still occasionally, but
the usage is increasing.
For text file transfer to Windows and back, I'm using PuTTY and a serial USB
adapter.
> Well, for me, the kille
Well, for me, the killer features of the M100 are a) great keyboard, and b)
runs forever on a set of AAs. Obviously, add ons don't affect the keyboard,
but anything that perturbed the things battery life wouldn't be worth it,
imho.
On Nov 26, 2015 11:33 AM, "Hiraghm" wrote:
> I'm still working on
I'm still working on getting my Android devices to talk to my M100 via
the BlueM module.
They talk, but I'm working on creating a service and a broadcaster which
would allow one to use the M100 as a keyboard for the Android device.
I want to learn to implement the TPDD protocol, but it doesn't
R-pi 2, serial daughter board, laddiealpha would give you access to a usb
flash drive.
Or wait for TDock from Ken which is based on a rpi2.
-- John.
I guess, it's whatever can be hacked together to talk RS232 or cassette
modem, as that's really all the M100/102 has. I'm toying with the idea of
getting my 102 talking to a Bus Pirate one day via the TTL UART. That's
basically what the M100 bluetooth hack did IIRC. Of course, the tiny serial
buffe
Gentlemen,
I have the impression that we are straying from the question of the original
poster...
Greetings from the TyRannoSaurus
Jan-80 "
@ work( @ @ )
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I have not tried an iPhone/iPad but my PC gave me unreliable results.
The handheld recorders adjust to the input level when saving and on
playback I just set it to max volume. Works perfectly at 192kb but 128kb
gives me mixed results. It's slow no matter what kind of data your are
loading/savin
My recollection is that I had success transferring from an iPhone back to
m100. But I had to make the recording with audacity and transfer it as a
music file and then play back.
The problem is the volume of playback. But just transferring to the phone
if you're planning on just transcoding into a
That would be John. The trouble I have run into with phones is that the
4 wire connector for audio and mic requires some components in the cable
to make the phone think it's working with a headset. My guess is, each
phone tests the resistance to see if a MIC or headphone is there. Not
sure but
If someone wanted to cut their teeth on an iPhone or android app that would
be a good one: just listens to sound coming in, decodes any incoming
m100 files and then stores them online or sends as email attachments.
If there are audio APIs in Cordova it could be cross platform.
I wonder if it coul
I've been using the Sony ICD-700 and ICD-PX333 for loading Time Minder
or Romulus Chess onto my 200. The 192kb MP3 format works perfectly and I
can name the file on the recording device for easier loading later. It
also works with text files but those take longer to load and save than
CO and BA
Just leave it floating and start the recording manually. Then CSAVE your file.
By the way, the recorded audio file is fun to look at with an audio editor,
such as Audacity. You can see the bits.
> Anthony Coghlan kirjoitti 22.11.2015 kello 15.33:
>
> Marko, I haven't used a voice recorder but
Marko, I haven't used a voice recorder but had imagined it could be a good
alternative. What do you do with / where do you connect the "REM" (remote)
line, or do you just let it float unconnected? If floating, do you need to
use "voice activated" mode to get the recorder to work only when it senses
What's wrong with C-cassettes? Unless you have a ton of data, those are a cheap
storage option.
And if you do not want to use them, you can get a decent drive made out of any
voice recorder (mp3, wav...) that supports high bitrates with low compression.
For example, 48kHz uncompressed wav.
The
The NADSbox uses SD-cards, cheap and in abundance available, and
quite modern. Flashdrives are not really cheaper, and technically more
complex (eg, they need 5v, 500mA to operate) to implement. ZIP-drives -
operating over the parallel port - are really a thing from the past,
because they are n
I was thinking if someone can use a NADSBOX or Iomega zip drive with a
Model 100 for storing files. Is it possible to use a USB 2 GB flash drive
with a USB to SERIAL adapter to plug into any M100 compatible port?
I am not a technical person, engineer or computer programmer. But I am sure
there are
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