Slashdot Mirror

← Back to Domains

Domain: mizi.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to mizi.com.

Stories · 3

  1. Samsung Linux-Powered Smartphone Ships In China

    Mobile · Wireless · · posted by timothy · from the cross-pollination dept. · 46 comments
    An anonymous reader writes "LinuxDevices.com reports on a new Samsung smartphone shipping in China. According to the article, the Samsung SCH-i519 smartphone supports both Chinese and English, and works with the CDMA2000 1x network of China's #2 wireless provider, Unicom. The device features voice control, a powerful 400MHz XScale PXA255 processor, and a software suite from Mizi Research. Add this to other recent news (a Linux-powered smartphone from China's E28, Japan's NTT DoCoMo has adopted Linux for its new 3G phones, and, of course, Motorola announced the Linux-powered A760 earlier this year), and it starts to look like Linux is picking up steam in the mobile phone market." Update: 12/17 06:16 GMT by S : We previously covered the E28 phone yesterday, though not this new Samsung model.

  2. MIZI takes on Microsoft with 3G Smartphone Linux

    Developers · Handheld · · posted by michael · from the doomed dept. · 9 comments
    An anonymous reader writes "MIZI Research appears to be taking on the largest players in the emerging third-generation smartphone software market with an integrated solution based on its MIZI Linux 2.0 distribution. Furthermore, the Korean embedded Linux specialist is rumored to have a development deal with an unidentified major consumer electronics powerhouse that, if true, could result in 3G smartphones based on MIZI Linux 2.0 receiving aggressive worldwide development, distribution, and marketing soon."

  3. Linux at Spring Comdex

    Comdex · · posted by ryuzaki0 · from the interesting-reports dept. · 74 comments
    SEWilco has comprehensive report from the Spring Comdex show in Chicago. Good listing - show was smaller, but I think there was still some good exhibits put on there. Click thru to read more- you can also read the final report that Newsforge has.

    "At Spring Comdex in Chicago, Linux was scattered around the exhibit floor in addition to the cluster under the Linux pennant. There were quite a few embedded and handheld Linux items in addition to the expected Linux software booths.

    • Identifiable small Linux things:
    • The Agenda PDA had high visibility.
    • In the Korean booths, HNT was showing several tiny Linux machines in their Exilien line, using Linuette from MIZI. I won't call these multimedia devices a PDA.
    • Hacker & Packers had Linux inside their web pad design.
    • Up front, Century Software was showing their embeddable Linux on some Compaq iPaq handhelds, although their WebMedia (not yet on their web page) is aimed at larger appliance-sized devices.
    • Milletech was showing a WinCE or Linux webpad prototype.
    • Tuxia was tucked in the NEC area with their settop/webpad/thin client software.
    • Lineo featured tiny boxes, although their line ranges up to high-capacity clusters.

    • The assorted Linux items that caught my eye:
    • Appgen was showing their personal-to-Fortune range of accounting applications.
    • ACCPAC has some of their accounting modules on RedHat.
    • FreeDesk.com was showing their collection of web/Java based services and applications.
    • Equinox was showing the Linux label due to Linux support for their multiport serial/modem line.
    • Linux support in the distributed machine control system *this, which is generalizing proprietary industrial control equipment.
    • Starnet X-Win32 helps an unstable desktop access your stable server windows.
    • neTRAVERSE was running MS-Windows 95/98 apps within Linux.
    • A GeekCruises.com brochure for a Fall Linux Lunacy cruise was floating about.

    In addition to Linux Magazine, Linux Journal, and Embedded Linux Journal, Pen Computing magazine chose to feature the Agenda on their cover.

    The overall Comdex exhibit area seemed smaller than two years ago, with Waste Expo taking the south hall this year. But maybe the way the space between the three buildings was arranged was deceptive."