Alan Pope wrote:
> Don't hold your breath. I dont anticipate Ubuntu Mobile running (and
> working) on _any_ phone (with the possible exception of the freerunner) in
> the next few months.
Unfortunately the ubuntu-mobile team have limited themselves by only
producing stuff for intel compatible
Dianne Reuby wrote:
> My son's just started college, and one of the programs he'll be using is
> Macromedia (Adobe) flash.
Hi, I just started my second year of Applied ICT
(I'm now at A2) and I have just found out we are going to be using
Macromedia Director (Yes that's the shockwave creation too
Farran wrote:
> can gracenote be connected to rhythmbox to download track info in any
> way?
I don't have too much experience with rythmbox, but in my experiences
with amarok have been pretty good.
> the one it uses at the moment doesn't always return the right info,
> and there isn't much th
> You could also install XP inside Virtual Box, running inside Ubuntu -
> saves having to mess about with partitions etc.
I would second for virtualbox. I have a virtualbox virtual machine with TinyXP
installed inside it which I use for running programs which won't run on linux,
and I've never had
You may have some success running the real Adobe Flash under wine:
http://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=application&iId=23
You could also install XP inside Virtual Box, running inside Ubuntu -
saves having to mess about with partitions etc.
Cheers,
Kris
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 8:29
My son's just started college, and one of the programs he'll be using is
Macromedia (Adobe) flash.
Neither of us want to waste disk space on putting XP back, so can anyone
recommend an alternative for him to use at home? Ideally he'd like to be
able to work on his files both at college and at home
> I had a look at Amazon for the pmx but they're not in-ear type of
> earphones that I'm after.
Ah, sorry, missed that bit, but I thought I did say they were the neckband type.
Anyway, sorry to go off topic then, I hadn't realised that. Can't say I notice
any sort of adverse sound quality in the
Hey DarkOtter,
I had a look at Amazon for the pmx but they're not in-ear type of
earphones that I'm after. (Did you mean to say that they have a
neckband?) I had a look at their earphones range and they seem to
have reviews that suggest the sound quality is awful (one suggests a
constant electric
Well, I'm no expert on earphones or sound quality etc., and I'm sure you've
heard this before but,
If you're prepared to spend about £20 the sennheiser PMX100s (or the other ones,
the pmx are the ceckband which I prefer) are very good. Quite sturdy generally,
and (to me) they seem to have very goo
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 2:24 PM, Chris Rowson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Chris Rowson wrote:
> [...]
>>> The hardware controller you mention. Does that support Ubuntu? I
>>> wouldn't mind buying a hardware RAID card as long as it came with some
>>> kind of monitoring application (so I could t
> Chris Rowson wrote:
[...]
>> The hardware controller you mention. Does that support Ubuntu? I
>> wouldn't mind buying a hardware RAID card as long as it came with some
>> kind of monitoring application (so I could tell remotely if the RAID
>> fell over) and it managed to come in at the sub 1
Chris Rowson wrote:
>>> [...]
> The hardware controller you mention. Does that support Ubuntu? I
> wouldn't mind buying a hardware RAID card as long as it came with some
> kind of monitoring application (so I could tell remotely if the RAID
> fell over) and it managed to come in at the sub 100 quid
Chris Rowson wrote:
>
> The hardware controller you mention. Does that support Ubuntu? I
> wouldn't mind buying a hardware RAID card as long as it came with some
> kind of monitoring application (so I could tell remotely if the RAID
> fell over) and it managed to come in at the sub 100 quid price.
> The hardware controller you mention. Does that support Ubuntu? I
> wouldn't mind buying a hardware RAID card as long as it came with some
> kind of monitoring application (so I could tell remotely if the RAID
> fell over) and it managed to come in at the sub 100 quid price...
>
In my experience
>> [...]
>> So, before I give the server company a bell. Does anyone know if this
>> definitely looks like an error caused by a failed disk drive, or is it
>> an Ubuntu bug (which I seem to have hit a few when using Hardy - more
>> than you'd expect for an LTS - that are already reported). Smartctl
tbh the skull candy does look a bit fragile ( wire-wise)...but i dont think
they will last me THAT long!
2008/9/8 Jai Harrison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:51 AM, Javad Ayaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > not at the top of my head sorry. I think the skull candy was the cheapest
Chris Rowson wrote:
> [...]
> So, before I give the server company a bell. Does anyone know if this
> definitely looks like an error caused by a failed disk drive, or is it
> an Ubuntu bug (which I seem to have hit a few when using Hardy - more
> than you'd expect for an LTS - that are already repo
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:51 AM, Javad Ayaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> not at the top of my head sorry. I think the skull candy was the cheapest of
> the rangethey sound good as well. and come in different colours...if
> thats your thing!
>
I'm again looking at reviews on Amazon for these th
Hello again,
You may recall my earlier conundrum about using Ubuntu Hardy LTS as a
primary server OS.
Well I've been running it for a couple of weeks now, and the software
RAID array which I configured has failed. (brand new server hardware
- 2 weeks old).
I've looked back through logs, and saw
not at the top of my head sorry. I think the skull candy was the cheapest of
the rangethey sound good as well. and come in different colours...if
thats your thing!
2008/9/8 Jai Harrison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:25 AM, Javad Ayaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > ive found
On Mon, Sep 8, 2008 at 11:25 AM, Javad Ayaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ive found the skullcandy and creative earphones work nicely for something
> under £12
>
Any specific models?
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
ive found the skullcandy and creative earphones work nicely for something
under £12
2008/9/8 Jai Harrison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Hey,
>
> Until recently I used a pair of Sony MDR-ED21LP Groove Shaped Earpiece
> headphones (in-ear earphones) but they recently broke. I took a look
> on Amazon where
Hey,
Until recently I used a pair of Sony MDR-ED21LP Groove Shaped Earpiece
headphones (in-ear earphones) but they recently broke. I took a look
on Amazon where I bought them from 2 years ago and found that some of
the reviews mentioned how fragile they are. So I'm now after a
replacement pair of
Adam Funk wrote:
> Would anyone like to recommend an external USB sound-device with a
> line-in input, suitable for recording from a hi-fi line-level
> connection using Audacity? I have no idea what to search for or what
> the price ranges are like.
>
> A 3.5 mm or 2.5 mm stereo jack would be fin
The M-Audio transit is very good in this respect. Simply a small box on the
end of a USB cable with line in and Line / optical Out. I've used one at
the Radio station I work for years (although I cannot say what the situation
is like under Ubuntu - other M-Audio products seem to be supported)
Pri
Would anyone like to recommend an external USB sound-device with a
line-in input, suitable for recording from a hi-fi line-level
connection using Audacity? I have no idea what to search for or what
the price ranges are like.
A 3.5 mm or 2.5 mm stereo jack would be fine, or even a pair of RCA
jack
You could always look at the ubuntu keyboards from Zareason they have no
windows key which is novel but i have not tried one myself yet.
http://www.zareason.com/shop/product.php?productid=16162
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