On 24 Feb 2004 00:45:06 -0800, Dr. Nikolaus Schaller wrote:
>> If you find a PDA with a USB host, please let me know.
>
> I have read in some forum about an USB-Host card in Compact Flash
> format that appears to work with the Sharp Zaurus. Could also work
> with other PDAs - as long as a kernel driver supports USB.
>
> hns
> http://www.dsitri.de/wiki.php?page=myPDA-Zaurus-Edition
There are two that I'm aware of, the CFU1U from RATOC www.ratocsystems.com
and the Solar Express from www.twin-paradox.com
Bob
Reply by Dr. Nikolaus Schaller●February 24, 20042004-02-24
> If you find a PDA with a USB host, please let me know.
I have read in some forum about an USB-Host card in Compact Flash
format that appears to work with the Sharp Zaurus. Could also work
with other PDAs - as long as a kernel driver supports USB.
hns
http://www.dsitri.de/wiki.php?page=myPDA-Zaurus-Edition
Reply by Bob Stephens●February 23, 20042004-02-23
On Mon, 23 Feb 2004 09:58:08 -0500, Mel Wilson wrote:
> In article <pan.2004.02.22.01.07.40.135022@spammers.net>,
> ymax <spambin@spammers.net> wrote:
>>I'm looking for OEM handhelds manufacturers, ie some
>>vendors which sell partially or fully assembled
>>handhelds computers on specification, to be put into
>>customized enclosures.
>>The ideal platform is a ARM (or x86) compatible
>>processor at 200/400 MHz, has a high quality touch
>>screen, 802.11 and Bluetooth working at the same time,
>>one host usb port and SD/MMC and/or CF expansion
>>capabilities.
>>The compatibility with Linux is also required.
>
> Somebody's advertising in the back of Circuit Cellar:
>
> http://www.zexus.com.hk
If you find a PDA with a USB host, please let me know.
remove 'yomama' to reply.
Bob
Reply by Mel Wilson●February 23, 20042004-02-23
In article <pan.2004.02.22.01.07.40.135022@spammers.net>,
ymax <spambin@spammers.net> wrote:
>I'm looking for OEM handhelds manufacturers, ie some
>vendors which sell partially or fully assembled
>handhelds computers on specification, to be put into
>customized enclosures.
>The ideal platform is a ARM (or x86) compatible
>processor at 200/400 MHz, has a high quality touch
>screen, 802.11 and Bluetooth working at the same time,
>one host usb port and SD/MMC and/or CF expansion
>capabilities.
>The compatibility with Linux is also required.
Reply by Dr. Nikolaus Schaller●February 23, 20042004-02-23
> > The ideal platform is a ARM (or x86) compatible
> > processor at 200/400 MHz, has a high quality touch
> > The compatibility with Linux is also required.
> Take a look at Two Technologies:
> http://www.2t.com/products/hhc/hhc.html
>
> or QSI:
> http://www.qsicorp.com/
>
There could be an opportunity to convince Sharp to enter the medium
range PDA market again. The spec essentially is like a SL-5500/5600
device.
Other contacts might be found through http://www.globalsources.com
-- hns
If you want to use a new (Macintosh based) application development kit
using Linux, X11 and GNUstep for ARM processors, please consider
myPDA (or http://www.dsitri.de/wiki.php?page=DigitalCompanion )
Reply by Gene S. Berkowitz●February 21, 20042004-02-21
In article <pan.2004.02.22.01.07.40.135022@spammers.net>,
spambin@spammers.net says...
> I'm looking for OEM handhelds manufacturers, ie some
> vendors which sell partially or fully assembled
> handhelds computers on specification, to be put into
> customized enclosures.
> The ideal platform is a ARM (or x86) compatible
> processor at 200/400 MHz, has a high quality touch
> screen, 802.11 and Bluetooth working at the same time,
> one host usb port and SD/MMC and/or CF expansion
> capabilities.
> The compatibility with Linux is also required.
>
> Could anybody provide some pointers?
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
I'm looking for OEM handhelds manufacturers, ie some
vendors which sell partially or fully assembled
handhelds computers on specification, to be put into
customized enclosures.
The ideal platform is a ARM (or x86) compatible
processor at 200/400 MHz, has a high quality touch
screen, 802.11 and Bluetooth working at the same time,
one host usb port and SD/MMC and/or CF expansion
capabilities.
The compatibility with Linux is also required.
Could anybody provide some pointers?
Thanks in advance.