On Mi, 12 dec 18, 13:00:32, Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hi Michelle,
> Forgotten one thing:
>
> It can be also an Open-Frame PanelPC, because I have BIG LiPoly cells
> of 6Ah and 12Ah availlable and can also build my own housing.
>
> Adv.:I have Serial Ports, more USB, can have an attached heat
Cindy-Sue Causey wrote:
> So... what about a simple, square homemade wood framed screen
> contraction that would capture *some* of the dust? Making one that
> was two-layered would *hopefully* *theoretically* *potentially* catch
> more dust, etc., as the catchables bounce around between the layer
Am Donnerstag, 13. Dezember 2018, 16:34:14 CET schrieb Cindy-Sue Causey:
Hi Cindy,
> SCRATCH THAT.. This few seconds later, I remembered it ALSO... needed
> to potentially be portable...
>
Yeah, weight is a point.
> And NOW it's coming to mind that touchscreen was also mentioned
> meaning that mi
SCRATCH THAT.. This few seconds later, I remembered it ALSO... needed
to potentially be portable...
And NOW it's coming to mind that touchscreen was also mentioned
meaning that might be needed for some reason as to why tablet was
specifically referenced.
Not all bad. Maybe somewhere there's a sho
On 12/12/18, Hans wrote:
>
> For the problem with dust, a toughbook might be the best solution, but it is
> expensive and heavy.
>
> I believe, most users think, that a tablet is the same as a personal
> computer
> or a notebook - it is NOT! Fully other architectture (i.e. ARM processor,
> graphic
>> AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
>> a wifi network it performs an HTTP request to a Google server in order to
>> detect whether the local connection gives you access to the internet or
>> not (and if not, it presumes it's a captive portal and offers you to
>
Stefan Monnier:
it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if you choose the
bare install.
AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
a wifi network it performs an HTTP request to a Google server in order to
detect whether the local connection gives y
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 11:21:21 -0500
Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if you choose the
> > bare install.
>
> AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
> a wifi network it performs an HTTP request to a Google server in o
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 15:05:23 -0800
Kushal Kumaran wrote:
> Celejar writes:
...
> > I've always wondered how Android (and Windows) "know" whether you're
> > connected to the internet or not. I guess what you say make sense. Is
> > this documented somewhere? Is there a way to change the HTTP req
> I've always wondered how Android (and Windows) "know" whether you're
> connected to the internet or not. I guess what you say make sense. Is
> this documented somewhere? Is there a way to change the HTTP request to
> some other host of your choosing?
Supposedly there is, but I haven't found one
Celejar writes:
> On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 11:21:21 -0500
> Stefan Monnier wrote:
>
>> > it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if you choose the
>> > bare install.
>>
>> AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
>> a wifi network it performs an HTTP req
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 11:21:21 -0500
Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if you choose the
> > bare install.
>
> AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
> a wifi network it performs an HTTP request to a Google server in o
> it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if you choose the
> bare install.
AFAIK the bare install will still call home: every time you connect to
a wifi network it performs an HTTP request to a Google server in order to
detect whether the local connection gives you access to the i
Am Mittwoch, 12. Dezember 2018, 16:10:36 CET schrieb Stefan Monnier:
Yes, this is a point, I did not take care. However, an external keynboard
might be also workable, as it is not expensive and can easily be exhanged.
For the problem with dust, a toughbook might be the best solution, but it is
e
Stefan Monnier:
didn't find any for debian but maybe lineageos > https://lineageos.org/
LineageOS is nice, I strongly recommend it, BUT it is Android (just
a nicer distribution of Android), so it doesn't fit the requirements,
I think.
it's android without the "I'd like to call home' parts, if
> Must it be a tablet?
The main requirement on that side seems to be resistance to dust, so it
has to be fanless and ideally closed more or less hermetically, so
a non-mechanical keyboard is likely preferable as well.
I think mainline Linux support for some ARM SoCs has improved enough
that Debia
> didn't find any for debian but maybe lineageos > https://lineageos.org/
LineageOS is nice, I strongly recommend it, BUT it is Android (just
a nicer distribution of Android), so it doesn't fit the requirements,
I think.
Stefan
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 12:03:25 +0100
Hans wrote:
> Am Mittwoch, 12. Dezember 2018, 11:39:39 CET schrieb Michelle Konzack:
> Must it be a tablet? Same size are netbooks (like my EEEPC), with
> complete support of debian, a real keyboard and a light weight.
>
> Do not expect a tablet running debian
On Wed, Dec 12, 2018 at 12:39:39PM +0200, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Hello *,
>
> I am searching for my farm works an inexpensive (In the summer
> it is so dusty here, that nothing realy survive, including my
> ThinkPad T400 from which I have bought 6 pieces and currently
> using the 3rd one) Table
Hello Michelle,
didn't find any for debian but maybe lineageos > https://lineageos.org/
is worth a look? My weeleyfox smartphone is now 2 years running it and I
just got me a
'Asus Nexus 7, 7 Zoll Tablet, 1,5GHz, 2GB RAM, 32GB, WiFi, Android'
on ebay, that will no longer suffer under android.
Am Mittwoch, 12. Dezember 2018, 11:39:39 CET schrieb Michelle Konzack:
Must it be a tablet? Same size are netbooks (like my EEEPC), with complete
support of debian, a real keyboard and a light weight.
Do not expect a tablet running debian as fast as Android, as Android is very
special software w
Forgotten one thing:
It can be also an Open-Frame PanelPC, because I have BIG LiPoly cells
of 6Ah and 12Ah availlable and can also build my own housing.
Adv.:I have Serial Ports, more USB, can have an attached heating
element... Direct CD/DVD support...
DisAdv.: Need external USB/Se
Hello *,
I am searching for my farm works an inexpensive (In the summer
it is so dusty here, that nothing realy survive, including my
ThinkPad T400 from which I have bought 6 pieces and currently
using the 3rd one) TabletPC 10-12".
However, all 10" TabletPC I have found on AlibabaExpress are nice
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