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///Ericsson Forum - Infos and support - For help contact your local eriman! Details in the 1. post! |
lsursock Joined: May 12, 2003 Posts: 27 From: France, Lebanon PM |
the new SE theme song midi on page 27 is so cool! great idea to load it up... i am keeping it as background for today..... lalalalalaaaaalaalala... |
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driveforward Joined: Jan 25, 2003 Posts: 91 From: West Midlands, UK PM, WWW
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Newly refurbed in Icecap, here's my gorgeous T39
Phones: R320s/R380 World/R520m/T39m/T68i/T610/Z600/P900/Z800i/K750 Other: MC-218/HPM-10/HBH-10/CAR-100/HCA-200 & more |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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is a real beauty in d colour sent by driveforward. but there is a light blue 1 next 2 a chatpen, i posted it here days ago. anybody any idea of dat colour? never saw it b4.
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BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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Digital Image Viewer is portable mobile device for showing, downloading and sending multimedia data. The product is targeted towards home use.
DIGITAL IMAGE VIEWER
DIGITAL MUSIC PLAYER
Ericsson Home Communication AB
The Internet has created great possibilities regarding the distribution of music. This due to the emergence of highly compressed audio file formats such as Mp3 and WMA. However, this accessibility and availability of music has also raised many issues. One of the most important is the loss of physical experiences we face in downloaded music compared to physical media carriers like the CD. Also, due to the evolution of the traditional computer set-up, new ways of interacting with this music media will need to be found.
Ericsson Business Innovation has announced the "blip," a small self-contained device that communicates wirelessly with mobile phones, PDAs, and other kinds of mobile devices that are equipped with Bluetooth short-range wireless technology. Ericsson's plan is for blips to start "popping up everywhere," as a convenient means to deliver a wide variety of services to Bluetooth-enabled mobile devices.
Peter Lundin, director of the blip development project, envisions the gadget adding a whole new dimension to mobile communications. "By gearing communications to particular times and situations, we have created a platform for a range of new services," says Lundin. "Within a few years, 'blipping' while on the move will be as common as home surfing is today."
the Ericsson blip
What's a blip?
blip stands for "Bluetooth Local Infotainment Point." The device is a tiny networked computer system with a built-in Bluetooth two-way radio. That allows it to provide information transfer to and from Bluetooth-enabled wireless devices (phones, PDAs, etc.) that come within its communications range. The blip thus establishes a localized wireless LAN, which users can freely access via their Bluetooth-enabled mobile devices.
Like the transmission/reception "cells" of the cellular phone network, the communication range of each blip is limited. In the case of the blip, though, that range is within a radius of just thirty feet. Fortunately, a future implementation of the Bluetooth standard will increase that distance by a factor of ten within several years.
One thing that distinguishes the blip from alternative wireless communication solutions is its highly constrained range. Ericsson promotes this as an advantage rather than a detriment, however, emphasizing that it enables the blip to deliver location- and situation-specific services. Consequently, says Ericsson, the blip will serve as a welcomed "filter" in the otherwise "cluttered world" of wireless media and information.
Another noteworthy limitation of the first generation blip (the Model C11) is that it can be accessed by only one mobile device at a time. That, too, will change -- with access by up to seven simultaneous devices to be supported by a future model (the C1).
What can the blip do?
Ericsson expects the blip to enable new uses for mobile devices that fall within two categories. The practical applications, which Lundin calls "active blipping," are uses like locating travel information, being guided through a museum, and booking airline tickets. Then there are what Lundin terms "killing-time blipping" -- entertainment-focused activities like downloading music and games while waiting for a plane, bus, or train.
To Lundin, The possibilities seem endless. "Five years from now the blip will be seen as a natural part of the lives of many people," says Lundin. "From the moment they get up in the morning to when they get on the bus to go home in the evening many people will have used a blip on several occasions without even thinking about it."
Here are just a few of the many possibilities . . .
Advertising -- consumers passing by a blip-enabled billboard might download a movie preview, details about a new car, or donate money to a charity.
Traveller's aid -- people waiting for a plane, bus, or train can download information about their destination city, check times and ticket availability for shows, book hotel rooms, or make restaurant reservations. The blip might also provide information about departure delays and offer the opportunity to rebook tickets.
Shopping mall -- through a blip-based information point in a central location or individual shop window, shoppers might locate products, download discount coupons, purchase movie tickets, or make restaurant reservations.
A rapidly growing market
Ericsson expects the market for blip to expand in direct proportion to the growing use of Bluetooth technology in mobile phones and PDAs. How large is that market likely to be?
To answer this, Ericsson points to data from a recent Merrill Lynch study which predicts that 80 percent of all advanced mobile phones and other handheld devices will be Bluetooth-enabled by the end of 2003. Another indication of a coming explosion in Bluetooth connectivity is the fact that more than 2,000 companies have now joined the Bluetooth Special Interest Group.
An open platform (with Linux inside)
With an eye toward stimulating widespread growth in the market for both the blip and its underlying Bluetooth technology, Ericsson is encouraging the development of numerous third-party applications. It is this strategy that led Ericsson to make the blip an open platform, and to choose Linux as the device's internal (embedded) operating system.
Third-party developers will therefore have convenient and inexpensive access to the tools they need to support a wide range of unique opportunities and situations. A full set of tools for third-party application development will be offered to developers in the form of the blip Software Development Kit (SDK), and will be supported by a special developers area of Ericsson's blip website.
What's inside the blip?
The blip is actually a tiny computer system, based on a 32-bit reduced instruction set computer (RISC) CPU chip. It runs an embedded form of the Linux operating system developed by embedded Linux specialist Lineo, called uClinux. Here's a summary of the blip's hardware and software specifications . . .
Hardware
CPU: ARM7 TDMI based 32-bit RISC; 22.5 MHz clock rate
Memory: 2 MBytes RAM and 2 MBytes Flash (solid state storage)
Serial port: 115.2 Kbps; RS232
Ethernet port: 10BaseT port; 10 Mbps data rate
Bluetooth interface: 1.0b, Class 2; 2.4 GHz; 10 meter range
Mechanical
Size: 117 x 88 x 32 mm
Weight: 300 g
Power: 4.5 - 15 VDC; less than 300 mA operating current
Software
Operating system: uClinux
Library functions: uClibc
Ericsson Bluetooth Host Stack
Open source GNU cross development toolset (binutils, gcc, and gdb/Insight configured for arm-elf)
Windows-based maintenance tool, used for updating data and applications stored in the blip
When can I get blipped?
The blip will be launched by Ericsson Business Innovation internationally before the end of 2001. Although the first blip version (the C11) will be general purpose in nature, later models will provide more specialized capabilities.
In addition to selling the blip itself, Ericsson plans to distribute a number of content solutions for use the device, developed by both Ericsson and selected third-party partners.
Please note: As of March 2002, the Ericsson "Blip C11", as it was initially introduced, is no longer in production and will be replaced later this year by a new device named "Blip Net", according to Per Jakobsson senior investment manager of Ericsson's Business Innovation group. LinuxDevices.com will provide an update to this article when details of Blip Net become available.
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Related stories:
A sneak preview of Musenki's new wireless access point
New open source solution for Linux-based 802.11 access points
Checking in on 802.15
Too many wireless LAN standards?
Bluetooth a no-show as 802.11b clicks at Rawcon
Wi-Fi wireless (802.11B) takes a big leap forward
802.11 gateway supports wireless Linux devices
First Look: Axis 9010 Wireless Access Point
Bluetooth has lost, says Intel executive
HomeRF wireless networks gain speed
Bluetooth on the verge of a growth spurt
Bluetooth "hot spot" appliance contains tiny Linux server
Device profile: Ericsson's Bluetooth "blip"
New Bluetooth device gateway runs on uClinux
Report from Bluetooth North America 2001
BlueHoc -- an open source Bluetooth technology simulator
IBM BlueDrekar Bluetooth protocol driver for Linux
The Bluetooth on Linux homepage
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BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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@fragrance d diff between proto and real 520 r d diff colours of d fones, proto is d copper and le mans, d real is streaking silver and in d proto r 4 games. tetris, tennis, ballpop and jetduell.
This message was posted from a R520 |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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@ebody Have a question 2 all of: lets post web and wap sites here, with ringtones and melodies 4 d A R and T series. got several pms asking 4 it, but i used only d /// rings. Tia 4 ur support
This message was posted from a R520 |
syscrash Joined: Nov 14, 2003 Posts: 177 From: romania, buzau PM, WWW
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Here.are.some.wap.sites: http://twilightwap.com/erizone/wp.asp http://tagtag.com/sites/h/a/s/hasnaz/37.php3#card37
This message was posted from a WAP device |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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@fragrance there r several language packages 4 d fones, EMEA1 , EMEA2 etc. d m version cannot support chinese, only mc version does it. d language u asked 4, u should contact se, got no idea.
This message was posted from a R520 |
fragrance Joined: Mar 05, 2004 Posts: 43 PM |
THanx friend but i have the prototype version which has only two games tennis and erix , the same thing which is shown on ur display..
actually on our network , wap and gprs is not supported ... therefore i am unable to download ringtones etc .. need ringtones in the format in which it accepts , |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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@fragrance what is d fw version. if u have only 2 games on it, it has been upgraded already.
This message was posted from a R520 |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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Has anybody got a working r520 proto? If yes, it would b great 2 have some pix here of tetris, ballpop and jetduell! ;-) any idea why /// removed all these games in later version? dont think they accoused bugs.
This message was posted from a R520 |
wapt Joined: Jan 10, 2003 Posts: > 500 PM |
It could because of the limitation of memory.
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wapt Joined: Jan 10, 2003 Posts: > 500 PM |
DECT Phones,
DT570
Compairsion
Docking Station DS 600
Line up

[ This Message was edited by: wapt on 2004-03-12 23:33 ] |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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@wapt u could b right with saving some mem, but /// didnt put anything new instead of them. they left snake as bonus :-(
This message was posted from a R520 |
BobaFett Joined: Jan 06, 2004 Posts: > 500 From: Kamino (wish it would be Lund) PM, WWW
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In 320 by receiving an sms d keylock turned off automatically, do like /// changed it in 520.
This message was posted from a R520 |
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Access the forum with a mobile phone via esato.mobi
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