What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I got the device for about 6 months now...but have no idea what I should do with it. Tried playing DivX, but performance and the display quality was somewhat disappointing (not bright enough and choppy every 2 minutes or so), which made me resort to my Fujitsu U1010. Web browsing is slow, even with Tear 0.3 preview 5...again, I went back to the U1010 for surfing.

Basically, I'm scratching my head as to what I can use the N810 for that I can't with the U1010. Reason is that I'll be going for a 3-month cycle tour and will be bringing one device with me. So far, the U1010 is winning except the N810 is smaller, lighter and can charge from a USB port (and uses the same battery as my E71).

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

In my case, the question should be "what don't you use your NIT for?". When I get home from work every night it sits on the arm of my easy chair in the living room. For the next 3 hours I pay my bills, send and receive email, chat on Pigin, talk on Skype, order pizza. check the TV listings, check the weather, listen to last.fm through Valgaume, receive news updates from LA Times, watch the lates videos on MyTube (YouTube), and send and receive SMS (text messages from cell phones). Then at 11:00pm I plug it in at my bedside table to wake me in the morning. Now if I could just get it to drive me to work!

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

But being at home...isn't a keyboard and a mouse easier to use (and faster, e.g. flick of a finger will scroll a webpage, vs, pressing the D-pad...and keep pressing, or entire hand holding a stylus.) for GUI navigation and data input? Plus the bigger display on the desktop...and with the screen estate of 1680x1050, I can watch DivX, check e-mails, IM...etc with all apps visible.

Personally, I think the NIT is an on-the-go device...or is my mindset limiting its uses?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Don't get me wrong, I have a 20inch LCD monitor on a desktop computer in the next room and have a high-def, big screen digital TV for watching movies. The NIT is a marriage saver because I am now with my wife each night instead of in the study alone.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I have to agree with Den in USA except I also do all those things on the go and at work. No WiFI? tether to the cell phone and keep going. It fits in my pocket (try that with a laptop or net-book).

Here is couple examples of how I found mine to me a life saver:

1) I have been in the check out line at the grocery store and thought I better check my checking balance - save me some embarrassment several times!

2) Driving home from work at 4:45pm I remembered I needed to pay a bill by 5:00 and I was a half hour from the nearest payment center - out came the the NIT at the next stop light and saved again I will still have power, water, heat etc when I get home!

Yes it is slower then a full computer at times, it was never meant to replace other computers it is a enhancement. True sites with a lot of java and flash programs drive me crazy but that is where my desktop, laptop and Net-book take up the slack. It keeps me from having to go in my office or whip out the laptop, in the time it takes wait for the other to boot the NIT gets most jobs done.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

For me, main differences are (if not counting the major pocketability and on-the-go factor):

1. Battery. I want the thing to be on (pidgin, mail, etc) and at the same time not something I can trip over in my livingroom or keep in mind when to recharge. My N810 can survive at least a morning-to-night cycle, I'm skeptic x86 netbooks can do that.

2. Boot/suspend time. Often I find myself looking up things on wikipedia because of a mention in a TV show. Previously, the boot/wakeup time was enough deterrent to forego doing that on my notebook.

3. It's the same device I take with me. I don't have to sync back and forth with a third or fourth device.

4. It's not the same price range, not nearly.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I use mine for video's during the train commute to and from work (1 hour each way). Once at work, it gets used for looking at sites that websense has blocked on the office system (ebay, etc), and running RSS feeds.

While in the kitchen or garage i listen to MP3's or Internet Radio (KFWB, NPR, WGBH, KFRG) as i have standalone speakers in both places. Internet radio while in the shower too.

Every other day, the dog gets a 2 hour walk, 3 hours on one of the weekend days too. So i listen to podcasts on the trails, and run VE Satellite imagery, topo maps (actually, still working on figuring topo's out) and tracking in Maemo Mapper to know where i am, and where i've been.

When the kids are hogging the PC and the laptop, i still have 'options' if i need internet access.






Of course, everything above (apart from, perhaps, RSS feeds) is nothing new as my OTHER Nokia is an E90, in a country that has working 3G.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I know what chatbox is saying. I used to watch youtube on it, and even... other... movies ... but performance is often iffy, authough I've never had anything major happen.

Storywise, I remember ... I used to be really into Korean professional starcraft, and I needed to watch the final game of the finals before I could get home from work. Korean time, it's like primetime, but I get off of work at 7am, and that's when it was showing here. So I sat in the parking lot, and pulled up the live feed. I couldn't get video!! It was too slow for the live feed (which included a live chat application). But I could get sound. So I listened to the final moments of the final game old-fashioned play-by-play radio style, and I was soooo happy that .. ummm... Stork won. Yeah, the dude's name was Stork. Anyways, that's a cool story, because it shows some of the major disadvantages of the n810. If I had the lifebook, I would've been able to watch it live too, but I wouldn't have such a cool story either. Don't you wish you had a half-*** device for that situation?

I kid, but the main reason why I like n810 is probably because it fits into my pocket, and I can pull it out whenever, and immediately access what I was working on. It's so useful for shopping lists, todo lists, etc. I like it for the same reason I used to pay $20 for a tiny Moleskine and $20 for a nice pen, and I have yet to find the perfect wallet -- because it probably resembles stationary more than anything else. But that's just my take, and from what I hear, the lifebook is probably the one you should go with.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I don't understand how you NIT is not also blocked. In theory, how is that achieved?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Because the office has guest Wi-Fi. In addition my E90 has bluetooth DUN and 3g.... ;)

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

By tethering to a cellphone?

- - -

Anyway, I posted my "Goodbye Maemo" message here a month or two ago, but now I'm back with an N810 and have sold my N800.

How could I have had a tablet for a year and a half without discovering Maemo Mapper? For some reason I got it into my head that the NIT mapping applications were all crippled demos that required a subscription. How wrong I was!

For a year I've been doing mapping for the Open Street Map project using my wife's Garmin Forerunner GPS, but now I can use the N810 and it's so much more convenient.

So, to answer the question "What do you use your N810 for?":

- Web browsing when I'm travelling (MicroB tethered to an LG Viewty), and
- Mapping for OpenStreetMap (Maemo Mapper & GPS)

I'm not using the N810 as a music player because my music collection is more than 16GB, and is sitting on a 32GB SD card. Sigh.

Regards,
Roger

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

MaemoMapper single handedly kept me from the iPhone/Touch.

Perhaps it's my 2 year old battery but one go at a video and my battery is dead in 2-3 minutes. If that long.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

A decade or so ago, users of the HP200LX and its predecessors used to say this: a laptop is a tool you can carry with you, but a pocket computer is the tool you WILL have with you. That still applies today.

However, if you are comfortable carrying a laptop (including Netbooks and similar devices not made by Psion, as well as non-pocketable MIDs) so that it's always close at hand when you need it, then you probably have no need for the N810.

For myself, I am far from a hard core user of my N810. I just keep it in my pocket at all times. It reminds me of my appointments (thanks to former developer Gene Cash, who came up with a workaround for the broken state of alarmd). I use it for some web browsing when I'm not at my desk, sometimes just checking the weather forecast. I keep a few ebooks on the device, so some reading is available if I'm stuck in a waiting room somewhere. Even when I'm out of wireless range, I've got several dictionaries and a Wikipedia dump accessible through sdict reader. And it often functions as a desktop clock, or as a stopwatch, or time calculator. And occasionally as a music player or internet radio.

At home, I find I prefer keeping the N810 with me, rather than the eee pc. As others have pointed out, the IT's instant accessibility is a great advantage. For me, it often outweighs the inconvenience of the small screen size.

Nothing exciting or innovative in my usage report. Just a lot of mundane but dependable usage.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Chatbox, you're asking the wrong question. What other people use it for is irrelevant. The question is, what do you use a mobile computer for? What do you want to do?

Myself, I use my n810 for reading ebooks (FBreader), surfing the net (MicroB), listening to podcasts (Canola), games (VGBA, Nethack, others), and as a PIM (GPE). I seldom use it for email or IM, and almost never for videos. I'd be reasonably happy with it as my only computing device for a few months. But that hardly means it would suit you best.

Make a list of everything you'd want a computer for on your cycling tour. Figure out which device is better at each task. Figure out how much the size, weight, and charge options are worth to you. Which works better for you overall? Take that one.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I have only had mine for a few weeks, so I'm still learning its potential. Thus far I am using it for...

• Book reader - fbreader can read decrypted mobipocket formats...I have a bunch of sci-fi and fantasy books from http://www.baen.com/library as well as ebooks from other sources.
• Media player - I'm using mplayer to watch various content that I have converted with tablet-encode.
• mp3 player - I'm using canola to listen to podcasts. I tried panucci, but the keys were not car-friendly. I have, at this point, semi-retired my mp3 player.
• Linux terminal - I am a Linux sysadmin/security engineer by trade, so I use the command line tools like OpenVPN, the terminal etc, and can work using them and my bluetooth keyboard.
• Bible Study - Rapier.
• Games - I have used a lot of aislerot solitaire while waiting on various things, but I have Duke3D, Shadow Warrior, Boswars and Freeciv installed...Its just a matter of finding time to play with them.
• GPS - I use MaemoMapper, and would like to start getting into OpenStreetMap. I have OSM2go installed, but haven't really used it yet.
• Occasionally I also use Pidgin for IRC.

Some of the stuff I would like to play with includes:

• Multiboot and kde on the NIT.
• Debian chroot and various Debian native apps.
• USB networking and USB control to manage/use usb drives.
• Tethering to my cell phone. I have a Blackberry and AT&T, and have had no success getting this to work.
• Security tools. I would like to be able to wardrive, do security scans, etc. I just haven't had time to research it yet. I would also love to have things like the Nessus client and FWbuilder installable on it, which may be something for the Debian chroot.

Ideally, my goal for my NIT is a 90% laptop replacement. I know I am not going to be able to process video or a few other things that a laptop/desktop would be able to do.

I use mine almost constantly.

Hope it helps,
--vr

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

mostly for kinky pron videos and hacking the gibson

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

:D you too?

seriously, i once forgot to hide the media player away when i had to search for my ticket on the train. i put the n800 on the table in front of me, face up for everyone to see, and only later found out that the movie was still playing. i was alone in the compartment, but an elderly couple had passed by and the conductor sure had a smile on his face when he left again. glad i had earphones plugged in and the volume low ;)

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

was it midgets?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Web browsing performance: With the releases of Chrome and Safari on the Windows platform, nothing much else can compete close to them.

Battery life time per charge: The U1010 has an extended battery which will last me 5h and 20 minutes of DivX playback via a wi-fi connection (shared from a home system. My own benchmark). It can go into standby for 5 days, and lasts me 1.5 days of (my) typical usage (not constant, non-stop usage).

Podcasts: Yes, the N810 wins here. I used to pair my E71 to the N810 for podcasts. But for the trip, I'll be in a different country, data plan will be expensive.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Mess with the best, die like the rest.:cool:

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Damnit, now I need to watch Hackers again.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Were there any firetrucks?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

The n810/n800 tablets are unique devices in my opinion. I do agree with the poster who said its more important as to what you want to use it for rather than others want but sometimes hearing new features can swing a device your way.

The n810/n800 tablets are unique devices in my opinion. For me, the n810 is replacing my 'ultraportable' 12" dell lattitude, 8.9" EEE and 5" OQO. Why? I want all my data, tablet and other features with me all of the time, this means being comfortably in my jean pockets and lasting through the day. It has a fully featured and application addable Linux OS as far as I know (Debian/KDE/Ubuntu), non-volatile storage media and can VNC into Mac OSX and XP/VISTA computers you might have running at home/building or in your bag. I have an iphone 3g which shares some of the burden of my needs too (another must have device in my opinion).

I can achieve this through the long battery life of the stock n810 (extendable with a mugen). A spare in my wallet and a (~10,000mah)mp1550 and/or mp3450 myallpower plus (I've ordered them both from tekkeon).

Note taking and organisation: The tablet features replace my note taking, jotting system. I also use xjournal where I can annotate pdf files etc. And I can use the mind mapping device at times as well. The GPE calender, voice recorder and GPE todo list are great to mess about with on the subway and they sync with google calender. GPE summary updates on my homescreen. Although i'm only using my iphone/voice now for diary stuff with dial2do.

PDF reading: I read heaps pdf books. Evince helps me get through alot. And with xjournal I can interactively jot my thoughts. Others add FBreader for other reading formats.

Media: My iphone is great but space it at a premium on it so with the n810's ability to have portable storage currently up to 2+32sd+64flash drive= 98gb + additional USB flash drives its useful to store movies, music, podcasts and stuff and use canola for audio and mplayer or even the standard diablo player for movies. Although its nicer to watch on a bigger screen and with no compression needed I agree (I use java mencoder in XP for seamless dvd running rip conversions). I guess the iphone with its tv and pico projector movie output would come in more handy at times to have 5 or or so 200mb compressed movie files (I use the Java tablet mencoder for the iphone as well :)).There is also a torrent client somewhere for the n810.

Office: OK, so I have the tiniest optical mouse around and paired with an itech bluetooth laser keyboard (zippo lighter size) it has a neglible footprint in your pocket. With a USB OTG cable you add a USB 4 port hub to add peripherals like flash drives. You can then use Open Office (Word/Excel/Powerpoint etc replacement) after installing the Easy KDE Linux distribution on a memory card and other linux apps whereever you are. Need to edit something on the go in a cramped space such a subway (I spend 4hrs + like this)? Well then you have a built in keyboard and stylus.

Remote access: Need Windows or Vista or Mac OSx then 'VNC' into it using VNC Viewer. I have loads of 'disposable' computers in my room so I can leave some of them on. With rdesktop and winxp pro you have a better option I hear. If I do carry around the EEE or Lattitude in my bag I think I will be more inclined to have a USB cable coming out of my bag and using SSH/VNC to control it from my n810 when I am on the go in a subway or something (I havent tried it yet with my n810 but it works with my iphone<>laptop) or to ad hoc control VNC the screen.

Calculator: The ability to scribble a calculation in handwriting calculator and let the n810 solve it for you by symbol recognition is an undervalued option for those that need it. The written handwriting recognition application is a bit hit and miss and defiinately slower than typing for me.

Web Browsing: The stock microb browser is good, high resolution display especially quick when using no images displayed option (you can always right click to show wanted ones). Speed of information is everything for me. The tear webkit browser is looking even better for a full and fast browsing experience.

Around the house/office building: A lot of people use the powerful Wifi searching features of the tablet to wander around their house/rooms and stream media using things like mediaserv or control stuff like music players.

RSS Feeds and News Stories: Gives me something to read on the morning subway ride. RSS summary applet updates feeds on my homescreen.

Techies: might use the tablet to control sytems or I am guessing host a webserver off it as its an always on device. Others use the tablet to edit websites or edit blogs using apps like WordPY, rich wordprocessors or microblogging sites like Twitter and Jaiku using Maku.

Phone tethering: There is no keyboard on my iphone and the iphones own 3g connection and tethering (in jailbroken phones) can be used to allow the n810 to VNC control your iphone to type messages etc. With other phones you can tap out email and text. You can video call with an n810 and make free calls as well as giving your tablet an always on 3g net connection.

Instant messaging: Pidgin is great for msn messenger etc usuing the inbuilt keyboard while I am on a bus or something. You can Skype them too if the conversation needs it.

Tonnes of Apps: Operating systems Maemo is a cutdown linux system but there are several others you can install with heaps more apps Android, Debian (fuller linux), Palm, WinCE (seen it in the forums) etc. There are tonnes of great web apps too that extend the capabilities of your n810 as it primarily a seamlessly connected internet solution unlike battery concious laptops. Check out dial2do and glidemobile and google apps.

Games:I prefer my iphone for games. But the fact you can add a wiimote for remote input is pretty cool on the n810.

External Display: The n810 doesnt comfortably connect directly with monitors or portable projectors which annoys me but I can live with it, for that:
- I can just use my flash USB key for both devices.
- Or even better use x11vnc and more dimming app on the n810 and tightvnc with 800*480 display set on the host PC for a full screen n810 viewing on my PC monitor when I can. Can use an internet connection or even better still... ad hoc in.

*EDIT* I think I have created another portable yet viable workaround for me. I set up a x11vnc server on my tablet. Its connected Adhoc to my iphone anyway. I switched the internet connection off my iphone so that it says no service for proof of concept (no data usage). I entered my tablets IP address from the ad hoc connection onto a legitimite free iphone app - VNC Mocha. I can plug my headphones into the N810 tablet for sound (as VNC doesnt carry forward sound). I know I can then plug in my iphone to a TV via cable or to a pico projector (e.g optoma pk101) for a screen size up to 60" (100" with the Show WX). I think I will need to use the TV-out Cydia app though which is a jail break app to see all the apps on your iphone and not just media. Its pretty cool as I can use multitouch pinch and zoom in on the iphone and it takes up the whole iphone screen not just a portion like on the n810 VNC client.

Conversely I can control the iphone apps with my n810 with the added benefit of mice and keyboards.

Additional display The tablet can be used as an additional second PC monitor.

GPS: My iphone with xGPS 1.2 voice guided navigation does this job better. But the larger screen and option on my n810 is great.

ITT Forums: Lots of smart and dedicated people on here which means that whatever way computing goes they will find a way to connect with it!

The tablet can't run the Adobe Flash editing suite, Adobe Photoshop (I havent tried GIMP) nor run powerful games that I use here and there (nor would they make much sense on a tablet and I can wait until I get home or to a desk for that). Similarly its speed or screen size is not comparable to a laptop on the go but all I am saying is that its amazing that the tablet can do 90% (probably more) of what I might want to use my Windows laptop or OQO tablet for on a regular basis; instead I prefer a paired 3G iphone, micro mouse, usb key and full keyboard in my pocket and the tablet is ALWAYS on = CONVENIENCE.

It can also do things my own laptops cant (e.g tablet features and noiseless feature). My views might change slightly when all day ultraportable laptops (such as dell's 19 hour one) become more compact and with tablet features or when the SHOW WX pico projector and Bluetooth project for the iphone or even the n900 become a reality but untill then I am happy. I always keep an OQO (switched off) in my leather jacket pocket just in case but it is definately a secondary device, I might also grudgingly chuck in my EEE into my bag for screen size or the Lattitiude instead for more intensive applications on the go.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

presonally I use mine because it works around me :http://danielwould.wordpress.com/200...rk-around-you/

among the many uses I write my blog on it with maemo wordpy

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

i'm a computer addict. now that i have a n810, i can get away from my desk but still have my main computer right in front of me. i do this with vnc. i got hamachi VPN to work, so i can connect securely from anywhere.

here's a tip if you use vnc: set your monitor resolution to 800x480, then when you vnc to it, it will fit the screen perfectly. :)

i'm going on a trip next week, so i'll probably use it to watch videos and read rss.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Like "Den in USA", I got an n810 so I could use it next to my wife on the couch. I really wanted the tablet form factor & convertible/tablet netbooks are still off in the future &/or not in my price range. When the n810s got a big price discount recently, I jumped.

Because I'm a cheapie, I also wanted the device to do as many things as possible, and I'm getting my wish! I love the free software. And I actually enjoy the mild challenge (on my free time, I'm not going to be doing anything *too* geeky) of trying to get the n810 to do all I want it to do.

So, in the morning I check the weather and maybe e-mail/social networking. During my commute, I use it for audiobooks (Panucci) and music (the pre-installed media player is fine for me). (Aside: My music collection is also too large for a microSD card, but eventually I hope to purchase a USB flash drive & go through the instructions for connecting to that.) In the evening, I surf, check e-mail, play games (EightyOne Sudoku, Sokoban, AisleRiot Solitaire, PenguPop), use mYTube for YouTube, take notes (Notes, MaemoPad+) and do kids' stuff with my kindergartener (TuxPaint, Xournal, Sketch). For traveling, I use Rapier for Bible reading and MaemoMapper (free & better maps than Wayfarer!) for GPS/maps. I even used rdesktop for my work computer once when I was sick & trying to rest.

I love that one PORTABLE device can do all this things. I love the fact that the battery lasts all day. I love that I can pull my Palm stuff in using Garnet VM. I carry family photos and family videos (converted from an apparently weird QuickTime format using Nokia Internet Tablet Video Converter) with me everywhere.

I dislike the limited storage space for apps (maybe one day I'll try cloning the OS on a card). I have performance problems in the browser (long stretches of "Connecting..." sometimes, sites like Hulu & Google Docs & Google Maps take forever). I dislike the limitations of the Flash support (some websites say it's out of date, Hulu videos have audio/video out of sync, many Flash games like Portal Online run too slowly) & the lack of Google Gears.

But overall I think it's great.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

How are you running Tux Paint on the N810? I cannot get the only available package to run on my N810 (OS2008). It installs, but will not run. Any suggestions you have would be greatly appreciated.

-- Chris

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Only 5h and 20 minutes? With my n800 I was able to watch videos pretty much non-stop at work for almost 8 hours with wifi on and me switching back and forth (leaving the video running) to chat in IRC or AIM. I'd also occasionally search for something on the internet. I could get a whole 12 hour shift with periodic movies and lots of browsing/chatting. And I think with the extended battery option available I could get more than 12 hours of constant run time with power hungry tasks.

Browsing wise I don't really notice a huge difference in load time between the n800 and my laptop. Maybe 15 seconds longer for some sites (CNN, gizmodo, etc.), but really it's taking 15 seconds longer and fits in my pocket. People are in such a hurry tsk tsk. :)

I'm currently on a lookout for a n810. Since I feel the need for one again.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Are you using Easy Debian?

Jesse~

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

How the hell? Never ever got that kind of performance. One Youtube and the battery lost most power!

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I'm not sure, but I think I used the Application Manager with the extras-devel catalog (which apparently you should leave disabled except when you're specifically installing something from there).

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Sounds like you need a new battery!:D

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

or watch shorter youtube videos !

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

IIRC, the N810 just can't handle playing a typical DivX (e.g. approx 350MB per 40minutes TV episode) from a network share folder via Wifi all that well (in terms of battery life). I believe your 8-hour playback time is from local SD card with a re-encoded video (one that's specifically for N810's resolution and bitrate), right?

And yes, here in Hong Kong...people are always in a rush...in the fast lane. You're not?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Sorry, but I don't believe you. I never got more than 2 hours of light use from my n800.
Like sondjata, a couple of youtube videos and the battery is flat.
And before you ask, yes, this happened when it was new and, no, I won't fork the $$$ required for an original nokia battery thank you, sido batteries are just fine.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

At Work??? non-stop 8 hour videos, apart from chatting on the net????

doesn't sound much like "work" to me :D

what job are you in? does it pay well? are there any vacancies????

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

how do you get SMS? where could i get it?

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

I have a Yahoo email account. when I login, I can then create both instant message contacts and also SMS contacts by entering their cell phone numbers. At first, it asks for the country that your contact lives in, then it saves that info. So from one website I email, IM and SMS.

Re: What do you use your N810 for? And what apps?
 

Perhaps not DivX. But again it depends on the resolution of the videos. And yes I'm talking from the SD. It makes sense that the N810 would better handle encoded video designed for its resolution ;)

I'm not that fond of DivX myself. But I understand it's your personal preference.