Fri March 18 2005
WLAN-Sled for Treo 650 by end of April
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07:29 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
From the official description:
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[ 1 reply ] |
PyMusique - iTunes without DRM interface
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07:14 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Portable Audio/Video
PyMusique is an interface to the iTunes Music Store that lets you preview songs, sign up for an account and buy songs. It is somewhat interesting from a DMCA/EUCD perspective. The iTunes Music Store actually sells songs without DRM. While iTunes adds DRM to your purchases, PyMusique does not. Another difference is that signing up for an account using PyMusique does not require you to sign/click away any of your rights. Sorry for the picture which portrays Jon at his best time. I know how much it freaks some of you out [via Corante] |
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[ 6 replies ] |
Would Sunrise viewer be worth $19.95 to you?
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06:45 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Sunrise As many of you know, Laurens, the guy behind the wonderful Sunrise tool for Plucker, is working on his own e-book viewer. If you are currently using Sunrise in conjunction with Plucker, and knowing that future (improved) versions of Sunrise won't be Plucker-compatible anymore, would you be willing to buy a single user license for Laurens' forthcoming viewer for $19.95? Too much? Too little? This is a poll. Make sure to vote with 'yes' or 'no' and if you have a second, please comment your decision. (In case it matters to you, I voted with YES). |
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[ 19 replies - poll! ] |
Japan's cell-phone users are turning pages
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06:34 PM by Colin Dunstan in E-Book General | News
Your eyes probably hurt just thinking about it: Tens of thousands of Japanese cell-phone owners are poring over full-length novels on their tiny screens... In the latest versions, cell-phone novels are downloaded in short installments and run on handsets as Java-based applications. You're free to browse as though you're in a bookstore, whether you're at home, in your office or on a commuter train... people are using cell-phone books to catch up on classics they never finished reading. And people are perusing sex manuals and other books they're too embarrassed to be caught reading or buying. More common is keeping an electronic dictionary in your phone in case a need arises. [Via Teleread and Associated Press] |
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[ 12 replies ] |
palmOne's cautious outlook - digest of the day
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06:06 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
A digest of news and responses to palmOne's Q3 FY05 results:
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[ 4 replies ] |
Thu March 17 2005
Creative Notes Offered For Free at Handango
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05:15 PM by Bob Russell in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
(From Aximsite via PDA247.) |
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[ 1 reply ] |
Palm OS? Windows Mobile? Why not Linux!
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09:07 AM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
What's exciting about Debian Pocket Workstation is that you can run QTopia and a complete Debian distribution on the same machine. Switch back and forth as you need to. You can also build a complete cross-compilation tree on your own Linux computer, and compile and/or modify available open-source software for the Zaurus.´ A new version (updated 2005-03-16) is available. To stay up to date with this project make sure to visit the debian-handheld mailing list. I cannot wait to play with the first Palm-OS based device running Linux. |
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[ 2 replies ] |
palmOne earnings conference call today
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08:30 AM by TadW in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
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[ 0 replies ] |




Jon Lech Johansen, the infamous cracker of CSS (the encryption used for commercial DVDs), has done it
It is true: in Japan you find people reading entire novels on their mobile phones. Although this is not exactly new (the trend has been around for a year), it is still noteworthy and begs the question why tech-savvy people living in the Western hemisphere haven't picked it up yet.
Even though palmOne gave a cautious outlook for its fourth-quarter earnings expectations, the stock rebounded and some investors (Bear Stearns) even upgraded the company. What's your opinion? Does palmOne still stand a change in today's increasingly competitive mobile device market?
Handango appears to be offering a
Tired of the endless discussions whether Palm OS or Windows Mobile is the preferred handheld OS? Perhaps you should consider buying a Linux-powered
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