Linux-friendly PDA?
Andy Boersma
andy at boersma.ca
Mon Dec 28 01:13:58 UTC 2009
Yup,
I use a Nokia E71 Smartphone, runs on Linux.
Take a look at the N900 looks like an interesting cross between the N800
Linux table and a cell phone.
Andy
-----Original Message-----
From: ubuntu-ca-bounces at lists.ubuntu.com
[mailto:ubuntu-ca-bounces at lists.ubuntu.com] On Behalf Of komputes
Sent: December-27-09 7:05 PM
To: The Canadian Ubuntu Users Community
Subject: Re: Linux-friendly PDA?
Kirk Bridger wrote:
> Happy holidays everyone,
>
> I'm starting to look around for a Linux friendly PDA - one that ideally
> runs Linux (or can be hacked to do so), or at the very least can operate
> using Linux as my only OS.
>
> By PDA I mean something that can:
> - keep a list of tasks, categorized (e.g. tags)
> - keep a list of calendar appointments (ideally that associate in some
> way with the tasks)
> - connect and sync with a web-hosted calendar (calDAV or ICal I think
> are the terms)
> - connect and sync with an LDAP address book
> - IMAP mail syncing
> - touch screen
> - small enough to carry with me
> - lots of battery life
>
> Things I don't really need, but might be nice
> - Bluetooth
>
>
> Things I don't care about
> - media playing
> - phone features
>
>
> Anyone have any experience, good sites to read, or success/failure
> stories? I'd love to hear them!
>
> Thanks all,
>
> Kirk
>
>
>
PDA's are depricated. Smartphones have taken over. I don't use them as
of yet, but heard good things about Android. Just the fact that is
encourages open source development should be a good indication of the
company behind it.
Cheers,
-komputes
(]( -. .- )[)
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