freerunner

Towards using the FreeRunner as my primary phone

"Having had some time to play around with the FreeRunner's software (see my previous post), I can make a few more remarks about it now. read more
Source:

FreeRunner first impressions

"OpenMoko's FreeRunner went on sale on July 3. I ordered early that day and my FreeRunner arrived today..."
Source:

First Look: OpenMoko's Linux-based open smartphone platform

Last Friday, OpenMoko launched its highly anticipated FreeRunner smartphone, a Linux-based handset that's completely open in both hardware and software, and is designed to encourage third-party modification and customization. Although the FreeRunner's software platform is still incomplete, the device has attracted considerable attention from mobile software developers and Linux enthusiasts.
Source:

OpenMoko FreeRunner to be available for $399 - Open-source Linux handset set to launch

13 Up Down Fans of the OpenMoko Neo1973 open-source Linux handset will be glad to hear that they'll soon be able to get their hands on the Neo1973's successor in the near future. The OpenMoko FreeRunner sports a faster processor than its predecessor and adds three-axis motion sensors to the mix. read more
Source:

Valid XHTML 1.0 Strict

Syndicate content