Hello Arian Sanusi,
Am 2011-02-19 17:35:30, hacktest Du folgendes herunter:
> Hi all,
>
> I am thinking of getting some noname Android tablet and combining it
> with the keyboard of a defunct Psion 5.
> I'd rather have some GNU/Linux running on it instead of Android. The
Hahaha -- Do you have already tried to get Linux on an of the TablePC?
Most of them are locked and you can not install other things as the
manufacturer has done...
Now I have a "Samsung Galaxy Tab" and tried to hack the bootloader...
...because I like to have Debian/ARM + smartphonetools installed!
Also I need the TabletPC as maintenace computer which "Android 2.1" is
definitively not...
> question is: what distribution?
> I am aware of the Debian ARM-Port, however I guess I'd like to build
> packages with some configure-time options disabled and tweaked
> compiler optimization.
[ ] I know what porting mean!
You have to find out, HOW the Hardware is working and maybe you have to
code some new Kernel modules! Good luck!
Note: I am not only IT but also Electronic Engineer and develop
a TabletPC (based on a Marvel Armada 300) which work with
Debian/ARM and believe it I know, what I am talking about
With all the nice SmartPhones and Tabet devices you get
the hell on the ass because no manufacturer will tell you
how it works. REALY -- Believe it!
> So reading "How to start a Debian Pure Blend" I am wondering wether
> Blends are the right thing for such a project.
You can use Debian Bend, IF you have gotten your TabletPC running with
Debian/ARM, build a Meta/Config Package and let others install Debian
more easier then your have done it before.
> So what I think I want is: Infrastructure that makes modifying a
> Linux distribution and its packages easy, compiling them on some
> x86-hardware then installing it on the Tablet.
It would be a little bit too easy!
> In terms of audience, there will be quite little, as there are no
> pocketables out there at the moment. Desktop Linuxes are doing well
> enough on Netbooks,
Most netbooks using the Intel Atom which is a i386
> Smartphones users propably want to stick to
SmartPhones are ARM or MIPS
> Android for its superior touch interface.
What do you mean? I have even Multi-Touch (10-Touch) on my Debian/Lenny
i386 and arm... There are enough controllers with Linux-Support, even
if I have coded my controller based on VERY NEW Maxim chips from scratch
> If there were up-to-date
> pocketables they would live between these two categories.
> So what do you think about this? Other Alternatives?
If you are not one of the Overgeeks simply forget it!
Question: Which Tablet do you wan to buy?
> Arian
Thanks, Greetings and nice Day/Evening
Michelle Konzack
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