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Re: The Case for a Pocketable Server
That's actually a cool idea on its own, although the cost is a bit high. You would have a built-in modem...
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Re: The Case for a Pocketable Server
I was going to avoid the cost side of it by buying one used on ebay.
Though, with this news bit: http://linuxuk.org/node/65 I had an idea wondering how hard it'd be to:
That would probably handle everything I want/need in a pocketable server. I might want to also buy a battery powered USB hub, and stuff it all into a semi-large Pelican Case or Otterbox, but, here's what I'd see as the strengths:
I actually rather like this idea... throw in SyncML client (for Maemo in general) and server (for use as a pocketable server) and an external battery pack (I'm pretty sure those already exist for devices that use the N800/N810/E61/E62/E71/etc. style charger plug), and it'd be gold. A battery pack that could both recharge the N800/N810's battery, and power a small USB hub, would be ideal. Of course, you might be able to do the same things on a Pandora, I'm sure. That way you don't have to worry about the EOL of the N800. |
Re: The Case for a Pocketable Server
Or, someone could just take Raccoon, which is the "mobile" Apache-like server that the S60 Mobile Web Server uses, and build from there since most of the main parts are done already and its already open source.
All that's left is to supply a tablet that can do WiFi and cellular connectivity...and according to M5 that's coming. tada |
Re: The Case for a Pocketable Server
I guess since everyone's talking about it in other threads, I probably don't need to mention that you could look at the Pandora as the kind of server you're talking about?
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Re: The Case for a Pocketable Server
Yes, but it (and the tablets, and the next tablet) is a little weak on expandability; if you modify the base with a couple notches for attachments, and keep it as top board, it would serve nicely.
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