TFA says: "Its health sensors will be one of the first devices, other than ear buds, that link to smartphones with Bluetooth short-range communications."
I find this fascinating given that I've had an app in the Android Market, called Heart Rate Monitor, that has been around for almost a year and does just that. It talks via bluetooth data to a bluetooth heart rate chest strap. My app is just one of many that can talk to these bluetooth devices, called Zephyr HxM.
I wonder if Apple will allow generic access or if this was a partnership. I only develop for Android but an iPhone developer friend says that bluetooth access for apps is still not available.
Why not have it just play embedded in firefox just like the windows users get? A much easier way is to install mplayerplug-in and make sure you have avisynth.dll. Then it will play embedded just like it does for windows users.
To install mplayerplug-in, the easiest way is to use `yum install mplayerplug-in` (if you have yum installed). As for avisynth.dll, just go to http://www.avisynth.org/ and downloaded the zip file. Unzip it and put the.dll in/usr/lib/win32/ or/usr/lib/codecs/.
Office Max (and I am sure others) sell a $50 USB finger print reader. I have always thought it would be cool to make a driver for this in Linux. It could also be used to loggin, protecte files, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
TFA says: "Its health sensors will be one of the first devices, other than ear buds, that link to smartphones with Bluetooth short-range communications."
I find this fascinating given that I've had an app in the Android Market, called Heart Rate Monitor, that has been around for almost a year and does just that. It talks via bluetooth data to a bluetooth heart rate chest strap. My app is just one of many that can talk to these bluetooth devices, called Zephyr HxM.
I wonder if Apple will allow generic access or if this was a partnership. I only develop for Android but an iPhone developer friend says that bluetooth access for apps is still not available.
They forgot Digium, the Asterisk company. Its hard to imagine a list of open source innovations that doesn't include Asterisk!
Thats because 90% of the people driving are on the cell.
Why not have it just play embedded in firefox just like the windows users get? A much easier way is to install mplayerplug-in and make sure you have avisynth.dll. Then it will play embedded just like it does for windows users.
.dll in /usr/lib/win32/ or /usr/lib/codecs/.
To install mplayerplug-in, the easiest way is to use `yum install mplayerplug-in` (if you have yum installed). As for avisynth.dll, just go to http://www.avisynth.org/ and downloaded the zip file. Unzip it and put the
That is all!
Office Max (and I am sure others) sell a $50 USB finger print reader. I have always thought it would be cool to make a driver for this in Linux. It could also be used to loggin, protecte files, etc.
Anyone wanna help?