Re: best Linux palmtop? - Palmtop
This is a discussion on Re: best Linux palmtop? - Palmtop ; IO forgot to say : the Nokia Internet Tablet 770 ( http://europe.nokia.com/770 )
is running MAEMO, an open-source Linux based OS ( http://www.maemo.org/ ).
Did not try it myself, I don't have any interest in Nokia's business... This
palmtop is ...
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Re: best Linux palmtop?
IO forgot to say : the Nokia Internet Tablet 770 (http://europe.nokia.com/770)
is running MAEMO, an open-source Linux based OS (http://www.maemo.org/).
Did not try it myself, I don't have any interest in Nokia's business... This
palmtop is just interresting...
Charly
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Re: best Linux palmtop?
Charly wrote:
>
>IO forgot to say : the Nokia Internet Tablet 770 (http://europe.nokia.com/770)
>is running MAEMO, an open-source Linux based OS (http://www.maemo.org/).
>
>Did not try it myself, I don't have any interest in Nokia's business... This
>palmtop is just interresting...
That is what I went for (the Nokia 770) when my Palm Tungsten C looked
like it was about to give up.
In fact, the Palm still works but the screen has lots of near parallel
lines flickering all over it. Usable still - but I have been trying to
wean myself off it.
The updated operating system (released mid-2006) has certainly
improved it for me (speed and some functionality plus bug fixes around
stability).
When comparing it with a Palm, it lacks out-of-the-box PDA
productivity applications (diary, calendar, desktop sync) and the POP3
mail is slow to present the mail messages. However, there are quite a
few open-source and free applications that add some of this
functionality.
Better wifi than on my T|C (it is 11g/b and has better range).
I think that if Nokia and the community stick with it then it will
only improve.
--
Rgds
Paul Webster