wiki.maemo.org
Maemo professionals - maemo.org wiki
http://wiki.maemo.org/Maemo_professionals
Many companies have participated in the development of free software components of the Maemo platform through contracts with Nokia. There are also a number of independent professionals active in the Maemo project. Here is a list of some of the individuals companies, with a short description, that have contributed to making Maemo what it is. Please keep it in alphabetic order! Software developer / PhD in Network Security / OSS developer-enthusiast. Http:/ www.linkedin.com/in/anidel. BasysKom is your exper...
bsystems.de
Florian Boor - Home
http://www.bsystems.de/index.php?cat=00_Home
Making tiny things useful. This is bsystems.de - this website is used by Florian Boor to provide information about activities in the area of computer science and mobile communications. This website is divided into four sections:. This greeter and some information about me and this website. Published documents and information sources. Projects I work on or I was involved in the past. Contact information and imprint. 2009-06-16: BeagleBoard and upcoming events. 2008-05-25: Blog and new content.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Imprint
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/en/imprint
2010 by kernel concepts GbR, Siegen, Germany. Inh Nils Faerber and Petra Kirchner. D - 57072 Siegen, Germany. Last modified: Oct. 11, 2010, 9:31 am. PyLucid v0.9.0.0421.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Hardware Information
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/en/hw
The hardware support touches two areas:. Support - the SOC ("System On Chip") contains the CPU core as well as a number of peripheral components. Carries the SOC-CPU and eventually additional peripherals or different hardware configurations of the SOC-CPU. Last modified: Nov. 3, 2010, 6:24 pm. PyLucid v0.9.0.0421.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Getting Started
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/en/support/docs/getstarted
The following examples are applicable for all TMPA9x0 boards which use the TMPA9xx U-Boot. Install U-Boot via JTAG. TopasA900 board (works for other TMPA9xx boards as well). The included JLINK JTAG adapter. Linux PC with USB and serial. OpenOCD, serial termainal and Telnet application installed. U-Boot RAM and NAND binaries from latest release (e.g. here. Adapter khz 1000 source [find interface/jlink.cfg] source [find board/topasa900.cfg]. Openocd -f topas900-jlink.cfg. Use OpenOCD to upload U-Boot images.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Support / Documentation
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/en/support
For specific questions about the information and/or software presented here you can contact us directly at support@tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de. If you have general questions that also might be of general interest for the public we would suggest to use the mailinglist. Is a professionally maintained software base enabling fast time to market. Additionally kernel concepts. Last modified: May 3, 2011, 7:34 pm. PyLucid v0.9.0.0421.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Downloads
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/en/downloads
Ready-made binary software versions as well as sourcecode archives can be downloaded from the µCross download section: http:/ www.mucross.com/downloads/tx09-linux/. Last modified: May 23, 2011, 2:39 pm. PyLucid v0.9.0.0421.
tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de
TX09Linux - Home
http://tx09linux.kernelconcepts.de/permalink/9/home
This website is dedicated to help hard- and software developers to take best advantage from existing Open Source tools and sourcecodes. It collects valuable resources and presents them in a single web-site, linking to external sites where appropriate. 2013-06-06: OpenEmbedded Core Layer. We have created an OpenEmbedded Core repository. Currently the TopasA900 is the only supported device, but you can build kernel and images for it already. We are targeting to support additional devices in future.
lcdproc.com
LCDproc - Supported Hardware
http://www.lcdproc.com/hardware.php3
Dealing with the hardware. Some Things to Remember -. LCDs are rather sensitive little beasties. They are particularly sensitive to being connected backward to power supplies, being stepped on, and other assorted seemingly-obvious things. I mention them because, well, I've either done them or seen them happen. Letting out the magic smoke because you've plugged the power cable in backwards truly sucks. So I feel it's worth a mention. Each display is different; make absolutely certain what every. Generic d...
