Maemo Wiki Mirror - User contributions [en]

Bluetooth network enabled cell phones

2008-06-07T23:37:42Z

65.244.131.151:

{|
|'''Phone''' ||'''Bands''' ||'''DUN''' ||'''Browse Files?''' ||'''Memory card''' ||'''Networks''' ||'''Uses Same Charger?''' ||'''Issues?'''
|-
|Audiovox SMT5600 ||900/1800/1900 ||Yes ||No ||Mini-SD ||GPRS || No ||Needs testing with MPX220 Fix
|-
|Cingular 2125 ||850/900/1800/1900 ||Yes ||No ||Mini-SD ||EDGE || No ||Needs testing with MPX220 Fix
|-
|Cingular 8125 ||850/900/1800/1900 ||Yes ||No ||Mini-SD ||EDGE || No ||Needs testing with MPX220 Fix
|-
|Ericsson T39m ||900/1800/1900 ||No ||No ||None ||GPRS || No ||T39M Pairing fails
|-
|HTC Wizard (e.g. Qtek 9100)||850/900/1800/1900 ||Yes ||No ? ||EDGE ||No Change GPRS authentication to PAP in HTC.|| || Make sure that dial number (in GPRS IAP) is "*99#" instead of "*99***1#".
|-
|LG PM-325 || 850/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||No CDMA No Connection idles out very quickly
|-
|LG VX9800 || 800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||Mini-SD CDMA 1xRTT/ EV-DO No Disable CHAP per on N800 in /etc/ppp/options, then disable EVDO on LG handset per post at .
|-
|LG vx8100 || 800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||No CDMA 1xRTT/ EV-DO No
|-
|LG CU500 || 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 + 850/ 1900/ 2100? (3G)|| Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GSM GPRS/ EDGE + WCDMA UMTS/ HSDPA (3G) No Cingular (USA) locked/ branded phone with DUN and ObEx
|-
|enabled - Requires voice plan +20/month "Media Max 200" media plan (for unlimited data) - Megabit/ second capable
|-
|Motorola A780 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No || GPRS/EDGE No You can use the Modem app or manually bind via SPP using rfcomm and pppd (in this case, phone must have Mack Connectivity tools
|-
|and LeoPPP) - see this) post
|-
|Motorola MPX220 || 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||Mini-SD GPRS No * see issues
|-
|Motorola E680i || 800/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||no|| The first procedure in this MotorolaFans post (using the Modem app) worked for me.
|-
|Motorola ROKR E2 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes || SD ||GPRS No BT DUN works when using the same fix as E680i (ie add ":192.168.0.254" to the /etc/ppp/options file
|-
|Motorola E1000 ||800/ 1800/ 1900 ||No ||Yes || GPRS, 3G no DUN doesn't seem to work. Perhaps it needs to be unlocked via SEEM. Pairing works fine though.
|-
|Motorola E815 ||800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes|| TransFlash/ Micro-SD CDMA 1xRTT/ EV-DO No Verizon Wireless (USA) locked/branded phone with DUN and ObEx] disabled - Type ##DIALUP quickly on phone to
|-
|permanently enable DUN, flex editing required to enable ObEx - [Details - Requires voice plan +15/month "VCast" media plan (for unlimited data)
|-
|Motorola i870 || 800 ||Yes ||No ||microSD iDEN/WiDEN No On an N810: Connection Type = GPRS, Access point name = "", Dial-up number=" ", Supplementary commands = "atdt s=2"
|-
|Motorola i605 ||? ||No ||No ||None iDen ||(Nextel) No osso-ic comes close to making this phone work, but fails when phone won't recognize the AT+GCAP command; see bug #1149
|-
|Motorola KRZR k1m || 800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes || MicroSD CDMA2000 1xRTT/ CDMA2000 1xEV-DO No
|-
|Motorola L7 SLVR/v360 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GPRS No
|-
|Motorola V3 RAZR || 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||No GPRS No
|-
|Motorola V3c RAZR ||850/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes ||No CDMA No (Alltel V3c/ No Seem editing needed)
|-
|Motorola V3c RAZR ||850/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes || No EVDO No Verizon BroadbandAccess Connect service
|-
|Motorola V3x RAZR ||850/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes Micro-SD/ Transflash 3G No Cingular PDA Connect
|-
|Motorola V195 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||No GPRS No Flawlessly!
|-
|Motorola V330 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||No GPRS/ EDGE no
|-
|Motorola V555 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||No GPRS/ EDGE no
|-
|Nokia 3650 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||MMC GPRS No
|-
|Nokia 6021 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||None EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6103 ||850/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||None GPRS/ EDGE Yes purchased from T-Mobile w/data plan, call required for setup. IR SMS works with Palm, IR DUN does not. (02/15/07)
|-
|Nokia 6111 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||None EDGE Yes
|-
|Nokia 6125 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD EDGE Yes
|-
|Nokia 6230a ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes? ||MMC EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6230b ||850/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes? ||MMC EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6233 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes ||Micro-SD GPRS, EDGE, 3G Yes
|-
|Nokia 6280 ||? ||Yes ||Yes ||miniSD G3 Adapter worked when tested in the shop
|-
|Nokia 6230i ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes? ||MMC EDGE Adapter #6230i Bluetooth difficulties
|-
|Nokia 6255i ||800/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes ||MMC CDMA 1xRTT Adapter Manual setup required for dialup, since CDMA carriers not in wizard
|-
|Nokia 6256i ||800/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes|| MMC CDMA 1xRTT Adapter (See 6255i)
|-
|Nokia 6270 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes ||mini-SD GPRS/EDGE Yes 170 kbit/s measured with N770 (thru EDGE)
|-
|Nokia 6280 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes ||Yes ||mini-SD GPRS/ EDGE/ 3G Yes 330 kbit/s measured with N770 (thru 3G)
|-
|Nokia 6310i ||900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes ||No || No GPRS, HSCSD, Data call No
|-
|Nokia 6600 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes ||MMC GPRS, Data call Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6620 ||Yes ||Yes ||MMC GPRS, EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6670 ||Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC GPRS,EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6630 ||Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC GPRS, EDGE,3G Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6680 ||Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC EDGE,3G Adapter
|-
|Nokia 6682 ||850/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 7610 ||Yes ||RS-MMC ||GPRS Adapter
|-
|Nokia 8800 ||Yes ||None EDGE Adapter
|-
|Nokia 8910i ||Yes ||GPRS Adapter
|-
|Nokia N70 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes RS-MMC EDGE,3G Yes Cannot play video directly from phone memory
|-
|Nokia N73 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||Mini SD EDGE,3G Yes Cannot play video directly from phone memory or SD Memory
|-
|Nokia N80 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 + 2100 (3G)|| Yes ||Yes ||Mini-SD GSM GPRS/ EDGE + WCDMA UMTS (3G) Yes
|-
|Nokia N90 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC EDGE,3G ||Yes #N90 bluetooth instability
|-
|Nokia N91 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC ||EDGE,3G ||Yes Works very well with N770
|-
|Nokia N95-4 ||850/900/1800/1900|| Yes ||Yes ||8GB EDGE,3G ||Yes No problems with N810
|-
|Nokia n-gage (original) ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||no|| MMC ||GPRS Adapter
|-
|Nokia N-GageQD (US) ||850/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||MMC ||GPRS Adapter
|-
|PalmOne Treo 650 (Sprint)|| 850/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||SD ||CDMA 1xRTT ||No Works w/OS2006 - #t650 See issues for OS 2005
|-
|PalmOne Treo 650 GSM ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||No ||SD ||EDGE No Works w/OS2006 - #t650 See issues for OS 2005
|-
|Panasonic X800 ||? ||Yes ||No ||miniSD ||GPRS No files can only be sent to the phone as a bluetooth file transfer message
|-
|Samsung SGH-P300 ||900/ 1800|| Yes ||No ||No|| GPRS No Easy done!
|-
|Samsung SGH-Z500 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ MicroSD EDGE, 3G No
|-
|Samsung S??-M500 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ MicroSD ||CDMA / EV-DO No Seems to work well. Takes about 60 seconds to establish full connection
|-
|Samsung SPH-A900|| 850/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||No CDMA / EV-DO|| No Phone forgets pairing after reboot (others not experiencing this problem on newest Samsung update)
|-
|Samsung SPH-A920 ||850/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||TransFlash/ MicroSD|| CDMA / EV-DO No Must enable DUN on phone first
|-
|Samsung SPH-A960 ||850/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||TransFlash/ MicroSD|| CDMA / EV-DO No
|-
|Samsung T509 ||850/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||None ||EDGE|| No
|-
|Samsung T629 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ? ||MicrSD GSM GPRS/ EDGE No Same problem with the SGH-X820, need to add receive-all into _/etc/ppp/options_;
|-
|Samsung SGH-D807 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GSM GPRS/EDGE No Flawlessly with N800! Cingular (USA). Another person: Yep, easy tether with my N810. Blackberry
|-
|sucks, tried for hours and gave up. Cingular/AT&T. Search for "CINGULAR1, wap" and you'll find lots of setup help.
|-
|Samsung SGH-T809 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GSM GPRS/ EDGE No Flawlessly! T-Mobile (USA) locked/branded version of Samsung SGH-D820
|-
|Samsung SGH-D820 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GSM GPRS/ EDGE No
|-
|Samsung SGH-D830 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||TransFlash/ Micro-SD GSM GPRS/ EDGE No See Samsung SGH-X820
|-
|Samsung SGH-X820 ||900/ 1800 /1900|| Yes ||Yes ||No ||GSM GPRS/ EDGE No DUN seems to be broken, PPP connection is failing. Power users can fix this manually by adding receive-all flag.
|-
|Add 'receive-all' to '/etc/ppp/options'. You may or may not want to disable PPP compression.
|-
|Samsung SPH-M620 UpStage ||800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||MicroSD CDMA 1xRTT/ EV-DO No
|-
|Samsung T629 ||850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ? ? GSM GPRS/ EDGE No Same problem with the SGH-X820, need to add receive-all into "/etc/ppp/options"
|-
|Sanyo SCP-8400 ||800/ 1900|| Yes|| Yes ||MicroSD CDMA2000 1xRTT/ CDMA2000 1xEV-DO No
|-
|Sendo X ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Partial SD/MMC GPRS No Mildly unstable (Phone firmware issue)
|-
|Siemens CX75/M75 ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC GPRS No if connecting fails, restart phone.
|-
|Siemens S55/S56 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes|| Yes ||None|| GPRS -
|-
|Siemens S65|| 900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||RS-MMC ||GPRS - if connecting fails, restart phone.
|-
|Siemens SL75 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||No ||EDGE ||No
|-
|Siemens SX1 ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||No ||MMC ||GPRS ||No
|-
|SonyEricsson K600i ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||None ||GSM GPRS 3G No
|-
|SonyEricsson K608i ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||None ||GSM GPRS 3G No
|-
|SonyEricsson K610i ||900/ 1800/ 1900 ||Yes ||Yes ||Memory Stick Micro GSM GPRS 3G (UMTS) No
|-
|SonyEricsson K630/V640i || 900/ 1800/ 1900 || Yes (Also PAN) || Yes || Memory Stick Micro || GSM GPRS 3G (UMTS) 3G+ (HSDPA) || No
|-
|SonyEricsson K700i ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||None|| GSM GPRS No Tested with mobistar in Belgium (0495953333, mobistar/mobistar)
|-
|SonyEricsson K750i ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes || Yes|| Memory Stick Duo Pro GSM GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson K800i ||900/ 1800/ 1900|| Yes ||Yes ||Memory Stick Micro (M2) GSM GPRS UTMS No
|-
|SonyEricsson M600i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes Memory Stick Micro (M2) GSM GPRS UTMS No Major Problems in connecting to n770. once connected works
|-
|SonyEricsson P800 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Memory stick Duo GPRS no
|-
|SonyEricsson P900 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Memory stick Duo GPRS no
|-
|SonyEricsson P910 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes Memory stick Duo GPRS no It may work after the firmware upgrade (R4E001) - For devices that can't be upgraded or will not pair try this.
|-
|SonyEricsson P990 GSM 900 GSM 1800 GSM 1900 UMTS 2100 Yes Yes Memory stick Duo GPRS, 3G No Can't have "Enable power saving" active in the bluetooth setup for the phone. When the phone
|-
|is in power saving mode the tablet can't find the phone. Tested with a brand new N810.
|-
|SonyEricsson P1i GSM 900 GSM 1800 GSM 1900 UMTS 2100 Yes Yes Memory stick Duo GPRS, 3G No Very stable Tested on N810.
|-
|SonyEricsson T68i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes No None GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson T608 850/ 1900 Yes No None 1xRTT No
|-
|SonyEricsson T610 900/ 1800 Yes Yes None GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson T630 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes None GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson V600i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes GPRS,3G No
|-
|SonyEricsson W600i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes None GSM GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson W800i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes Memory Stick Duo Pro GSM GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson W950i 900/ 1800/ 1900 No No None GSM GPRS No Incompatible with sdp-query upto and including f/w 3.2006.49-2. See bug #865 for details and patch.
|-
|SonyEricsson Z530i 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes Yes Memory Stick Micro GPRS No
|-
|SonyEricsson Z1010 900/ 1800 2100 Yes Yes Memory stick Duo GSM GPRS 3G No
|-
|T-Mobile SDA ( iMate SP5-m) 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 Yes No Mini-SD EDGE/ GPRS No
|-
|UTStarCom Verizon XV6700 ? Yes No No EVDO No Test Okay BT to DUN with SoftModem App
|}

[[Category:Troubleshooting]]

Talk:USB Networking with Debian

2008-06-02T22:25:27Z

65.244.131.151: New page: originally came from https://maemo.org/community/wiki/howtosetupusbnetworkingdebian/ --~~~~

originally came from https://maemo.org/community/wiki/howtosetupusbnetworkingdebian/
--[[Special:Contributions/65.244.131.151|65.244.131.151]] 22:25, 2 June 2008 (UTC)

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:10:23Z

65.244.131.151: /* Win 2000/XP= */

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

=Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration=
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

==Start and Stop Script==
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:
<pre>
iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14
</pre>
I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
===Fedora Core===

===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP==
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:10:02Z

65.244.131.151: /* Common Kernel Issues */

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

=Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration=
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

==Start and Stop Script==
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:
<pre>
iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14
</pre>
I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
===Fedora Core===

===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP===
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:09:31Z

65.244.131.151: /* Start and Stop Script */

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

=Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration=
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

==Start and Stop Script==
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:
<pre>
iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14
</pre>
I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
Fedora Core===
===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP===
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:08:51Z

65.244.131.151: /* Start and Stop Script */

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

=Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration=
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

==Start and Stop Script==
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:

iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14

I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
Fedora Core===
===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP===
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:08:19Z

65.244.131.151: /* Page Status */

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

=Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration=
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

=Start and Stop Script=
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:

iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14

I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
Fedora Core===
===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP===
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

USB networking

2008-06-02T22:05:14Z

65.244.131.151: New page: =UsbNetworking= This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to...

=UsbNetworking=

This page describes how the maemo platform can be turned into a USB network device. There are two parts to this document. The first part of this document describes how to configure the Nokia 770/n800 to be a USB plugable network device. The second part of this document describes how to configure various platforms to use the Nokia 770/n800 as a network device. These are the reasons that you may want to use Usb Networking with the Nokia 770/n800

*Transfer data back and forth between the Nokia 770/n800 and a host computer.
*Perform remote logins to the Nokia 770/n800 from a host computer.
*Add a third connectivity tool to the existing WAN and BlueTooth support that the Nokia comes with out of the box.
*...
As with all usb hardware, driver software must installed on the host computer before the usb device is attached. Please make sure that your Nokia 770 is not connected to the computer while performing these steps.

=Page Status=
/!\ Status: Early Draft: Some useful information.

Part I -- Nokia 770/n800 USB Network Environment Configuration
http://m770cias.garage.maemo.org/images/usbnet/usbnet_concept_800.png

An usbnet concept image helps to see what the configuration will do. In normal circumstances, the USB Mass storage driver had control of the usb hardware. USBNet will displace the mass storage driver's control of the usb hardware with the g_ether network driver. Until the replacement occurs, the host computer will see the 770/n800 as just another mass storage device or an empty cable.

NOTE: After installing USB networking you should setup DUMMY access point to allow network access from www browser etc. http://maemo.org/maemowiki/DummyIAP

=Start and Stop Script=
For convenience, I placed the following script /etc/init.d/usbnet on my Nokia: In order to add this script to your device, you will need root access. Please see HowDoiBecomeRoot or the easier HowDoiBecomeRoot2 for information.

<pre>
#! /bin/sh
#
# Startup script for USBnet (networking, instead of USB Mass Storage behaviour)
# Author: Michael Mlivoncic

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
NAME=usbnet
DESC="USB Networking for Nokia 770"
INITFILE=/etc/init.d/$NAME

case "$1" in
start)
umount /media/mmc1
umount /media/mmc2
sleep 2
USBNET="`lsmod | grep g_ether`"
KERNEL_VERSION="`uname -r`"
if [ "$USBNET" = "" ]
then
echo "entering Ethernet via USB mode (g_ether)..."
insmod /mnt/initfs/lib/modules/$KERNEL_VERSION/g_ether.ko
echo "waiting, then starting up the usb0.."
sleep 1
/sbin/ifup usb0
else
echo "already in Ethernet-via-USB mode..."
echo "try ping 192.168.2.15"
fi
;;
stop)
echo "switching back to USB Mass Storage mode..."
echo "removing module g_ether"
/sbin/ifdown usb0
sleep 2
rmmod g_ether
;;
*)
printf "Usage: $INITFILE {start|stop}\n" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac

exit 0
</pre>

Definitely, there is some room for improvement, but it can be used as a startup script or - as I currently do - manually:

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet start
activates the USB-networking while

sudo /etc/init.d/usbnet stop
deactivates, i.e. switches back to USB mass storage device mode.

While switching, it is important to have USB disconnected! Otherwise the kernel modules will be blocked.

I found that the usb0 configuration was already there in the SE2005 image on my Nokia. Check /etc/network/interfaces. Otherwise, you need to configure the network on the device by adding the following lines to /etc/network/interfaces on the 770 and comment out or delete the existing usb0-entry:

iface usb0 inet static
address 192.168.2.15
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.2.255
up route add default gw 192.168.2.14

I.e. on the windows side, the USB cable will be 192.168.2.14, the Nokia's side will be 192.168.2.15. Feel free to change that as you like.

=Part II -- Host Platform USB Network Configuration=
The Nokia 770/n800 configuration was the focus of part I of the USB Networking document. In part II our attention is turned to the configuration of various host computers.

==Linux==
===Common Kernel Issues===
The focus of you Linux distribution will determine if you need to support this step or not. If the distro you use has a general purpose Linux kernel configured, then you may not need to worry about usbnet configuration support in the kernel.

<pre>
#
# USB Network Adapters
#
...
CONFIG_USB_USBNET=m
</pre>

The Linux usbnet configuration is show above.

*Fedora You can locate this information by looking at the config* files in your grub /boot partition.
*Debian
*Ubuntu
*Suse
Fedora Core===
===Debian===
There is another howto located here: HowToSetUpUsbNetworkingDebian Note that this HOWTO recommends a different IP address configuration. If you don't want to change the config on the device you already setup, substitute 192.168.2.14 for 192.168.2.1 in the guide.

The Platform Document on USB Networking also describes a Debian PC setup.

==MS Windows==
==Win 2000/XP===
See instructions

==ME/9x==
Needs a different driver than above, currently appears to be unsupported.

=Other Notes=
It is possible to have the MMC cards available for local use on the device (but not available for the computer) while using USB Networking. See here: How_to_use_both_USB_networking_and_the_memory_card_at_the_same_time

=Attribution=
=Michael Mlivoncic=, DrKludge

Documentation wishlist

2008-05-26T02:21:52Z

65.244.131.151:

=DocumentationWanted=

This page is for collecting documentation most wanted list. If you feel documentation is missing for some things, please add them here and include a rough list of ideas what that document should contain.

=UI Guidelines=
How to design the user interface so that it fits in the maemo platform and provides a consistent look and feel to the user?

*What are the common application layouts and when and how to use them?
*What kind of phrasing to use in menu items, buttons, dialogs, etc. ?
*How to develop themes, icons and graphics for maemo
*Differences between packages in maemo.org repository and upstream development.
*...
* See: Hildon UI documents=

=More?=
*How to make installation packages for application installer - how to do packages end users can install to Nokia 770.
**See: HOWTO: Making a package for the Application Installer
*information about how to custom more deeply stuff in Nokia 770, like updating kernel or filesystem, and if it is possible in end user devices
*Step by step tutorial how to develop application using python, python bindings for hildon and preferably with database for data store i.e. pysqlite2 Source for pysqlite2 arm" class="wiki_missing" title="Click to create Wiki page">Source for pysqlite2 arm- This is might be a tall order :-). How about this below,
*Writing maemo GUI applications in Python, direct translation of C codes from "Writing maemo GUI applications"

*How to use the 770's GStreamer *dspsinks! This is clearly missing and would be really helpful for many developers.

*A definitive list of all processes found running under maemo, what they do, how they can be configured, which package (inc ver) they belong within, which programs call them, and their command-line arguments.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

High level library docs<BR>
The current documents are mostly API-oriented. It would be useful to have an overview of all the basic libraries one can (and should) link against (gtk, hildon, osso, gstreamer etc). The doc should explain every library in a few paragraphs:

what the library is, what it does, why do you need it <BR>
what Autoconf/Automake magic is needed to use it <BR>
possibly manual compiler switches for compiling and linking <BR>
various gotchas, initialization order, other funky stuff <BR>

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

'''Audio support'''<BR>
What is the preferred way of doing audio on the device? (if ALSA will not get into the device). Think about games with background tracks and audio effects but without sucking all the battery.

'''Porting Howto'''<BR>
It would be useful to have some documentation on compiling and porting this to another device. For example the Nokia 9500, which is a device that is crying out for a Nokia supported linux port... and a spell checker. This could also aid porting to palms and other PDA devices.

'''Comment''': If you want other devices ported in linux, should register these devices in handhelds.org wiki. Post specs of the device, open it, take photos of its guts, identify the main chip, secondary chips and e.g. graphics, touchscreen. Ask the manufacturer about the specs. Porting linux into undocumented device will take forever. Hence, getting a maemo device is the way to go.

'''Debugging aid'''<BR>
Running GDB seems to be pretty easy in x86 environment but is there any kind of documentation about running debugger in arm processor-emulated environment? How is debugging going to be arranged in hw environment? With gdb-stub?

'''Using IPv6'''<BR>
The default kernel does not have IPv6 enabled. Some documentation is available at IST-ANEMONE web site.

'''Other languages'''<BR>
*''Português''
*''Français''

'''Useful stuff in /proc'''<BR>
I noticed /proc/bootreason - if you say "cat /proc/bootreason" at an xterm shell prompt, you can find out about the circumstances of the last reboot. It seems that if the power adapter was plugged in at boot time, you get "charger". Other options are "pwr_key" (boot via power key) and "sw_rst" (when I ran "/sbin/reboot" from the command line).

'''Style guidelines'''<BR>
When explaining source code and/or techniques experience has shown that specifying the OS version and hardware can be very useful for users. Something like: "This procedure has been tested on a Nokia 770 with ITOS 3.2006.49-2" saves users time and energy.

Main Page

2008-05-26T02:18:19Z

65.244.131.151:

{| style="width:400px; border:solid 0px; background:none;"
|style="width:400px; text-align:left; white-space:nowrap; color:#000;" |
<div style="font-size:200%; border:none; margin:0; color:#000;">Welcome to the [[maemo]] wiki.</div>
<div id="articlecount" style="width:100%; text-align:center; font-size:85%;">[[Special:Statistics|{{NUMBEROFARTICLES}}]] articles.</div>
|}

This wiki has to replace [http://maemo.org/community/wiki/ old one]. There is no registration form, just use your login information from [http://garage.maemo.org/ Garage].
<hr/><br/>


<div style="margin-left: 50px;">
{|style="width: 100%; margin:0; padding:0; border-collapse: collapse;"
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|class="MainPageBG" style="width:24%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo_xterm_icon.png|36px]] Development</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Development}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo question icon.png|46px]] Troubleshooting</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Troubleshooting}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo Info icon.png|36px]] Tips & How Tos</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Tips & How Tos}}
|-
|}
|}



{|style="margin:0px 0px 0px 0px; background:none;"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:24%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top; color:#000;"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo contact icon.png|52px]] Overview</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Overview}}
|-
|}
|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:24%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|


{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo_xterm_icon.png|36px]] Software Updates</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Software Updates}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo question icon.png|46px]] User Interface</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{User Interface}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo Info icon.png|36px]] Multimedia</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Multimedia}}
|-
|}
|}



{|style="margin:0px 0px 0px 0px; background:none;"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:24%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top; color:#000;"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo contact icon.png|52px]] Hardware & Peripherals</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Hardware & Peripherals}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:24%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo_xterm_icon.png|36px]] System Services</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{System Services}}
|-
|}



|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo question icon.png|46px]] Feed</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Feeds}}
|-


|}
|style="border:1px solid transparent"|
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:25%; border:1px solid #e2dbd2; background:#fff0df; vertical-align:top;"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#fff0df;"
! <h2 style="margin:0; background:#ffd9ac; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #aea395; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">[[Image:Maemo Info icon.png|36px]] Misc</h2>
|-
|style="color:#000;"|
{{Misc}}
|-
|}
|}
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__NOTOC__