> 640x480 touchscreen resolution.
> The 770 just like the other internet tablets had a 800x480 screen.
>
> greetings and success with your project
>
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ounted, mount the LCD at eye level, not light
switch level. Nobody wants to read an LCD at waist height.
>
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Jon Smirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Darius Jack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: Gille Caluim Anesthesia
> <[EMAI
better product for his project.
> Even old Nokia 770 is still mobile Internet station wifi-enabled with
> 640x480 touchscreen resolution.
>
> Robert, please tell me more about your project to let me know how could I
> help you.
>
> Darius
>
> Jon Smirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
sed devices but
> not really sure where to start on building a custom distro for my hardware?
> Are there any tutorials for building maemo foundation for non-nokia devices?
>
> Robert
>
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> maemo-
chnologies/article8909.htm
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with the display unit from the N800.
They could share the CPU, battery, etc. Designing a phone like that is
going to require some really innovative packaging.
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http
documentation for the R200
series, but ATI closed their doc back up after the customer switched
to another graphics chips. Nokia could simply inform TI/Conexant that
the next generation devices will only use open hardware and see what
their response is.
--
On 2/3/07, Neil MacLeod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jon Smirl wrote:
> On 2/1/07, Jon Smirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Your own time isn't free, I'd just buy a 2GB card instead spending
> five or six hours trying to merge two 512MB ones.
>
I'm not su
On 2/1/07, Jon Smirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Most people won't bother with all this work and limitations and just
buy 2GB or 4GB cards.
It is a lot of work to get dm/lvm working to merge two 512MB cards.
2GB cards are really getting cheap. I just noticed this place selling
2G
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my mmc.
Thank you very much to all of you.
Salut.
Sebas.
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n more than one place, etc.
Maybe future secondary apps could be built to install into /opt
instead of /usr and then /opt get added to the search path. That would
make it much easier to get the apps onto the mmc card. You would
symlink /opt to the mmc card and then install the app.
--
On 2/1/07, Neil MacLeod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jon Smirl wrote:
> The ability already exists in Linux. You need to turn on device mapper
> in your kernel and then use LVM2 or EVMS.
>
Great! :) Unfortunately that's way over my head :)
When you say "turn on" d
Linux. You need to turn on device mapper
in your kernel and then use LVM2 or EVMS.
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I got my code to work for US delivery, $125 total. It wouldn't accept
the code until you picked a shipping method. I'm giving my 770 to
another Linux developer who is going to pretty surprised when they
find out. He has been lusting for one and couldn't afford it.
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[
be willing to
pass my 770 onto another developer in exchange for a code.
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ter PC.
But doing that makes the installation much more complicated than using
a simple IR transmitter. Designing IR into the N800 would add about $3
to its production cost.
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range for high end AV
installations.
N800 has everything necessary except for the IR support. I could
easily see these vendors OEMing the N800 instead of building their
own.
On 1/9/07, Jon Smirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Did a SIR transmitter make in into the N800? I have a Phillips RC9
On 1/10/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Am 9 Jan 2007 um 21:52 hat Jon Smirl geschrieben:
> Is it no power at all, or just not very much power? With no power you
No power. Rumors said, that it is because there is nowehere inside the N770 +5
Volt, the
device runs with
y an
IR remote to another room, it won't still control the TV in the first
room.
Brad
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On 1/9/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jon Smirl wrote:
> You can get IrDA versions everywhere.
> http://www.buyextras.com/irdaadapters.html?gclid=CNDDxsHW1IkCFRFBgQodfF4i4Q
> But these are in the wrong frequency band for a remote control.
There is another proble
On 1/9/07, Daniel Stone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, Jan 09, 2007 at 07:44:18PM -0500, ext Jon Smirl wrote:
> Did a SIR transmitter make in into the N800? I have a Phillips RC9800i
> remote control and I would like to replace it with my N770 or a N800.
> http://www.hom
x27;t find one. You need a receiver in addition to
the transmitter so that you can train the remote codes.
It only costs a couple of dollars to build a remote compatible IR
transmit/receiver USB dongle. Adding this capability would be very
useful given the way I use my N770.
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