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Sylvain Munaut 246tnt at gmail.comHi, > After all, it would be the first > mobile phone that he himself would be able to use, given that there > is no proprietary software on the baseband anymore. Well, if you're extremist about it, there is still the DSP. Not much we can do about it without making our own ASIC tough :p > Here in Morocco, I've had some further discussion on the topic face to > face with him, and he is sort of unhappy with the fact that nobody is > working on making an actual self-contained phone (no matter how simple > or limited in features) that can be used by a regular user as 'just a > phone'. Well, even if we have reached major milestones (IMHO) and are able to make actual phone calls, there is still a bunch of things missing even for voice / SMS and reliability problems in some cases. Besides the UI there is also a lot of things that need to be done to be usable as a phone, like being able to charge the battery, or at least not drain it in a few hours by having all chips fully powered on all the time. > e will try to draft a similar job description related to MS-side GPRS > support (L1, RLC/MAC, ..). That would be yet another area where we > would appreciate some contribution, and which eventually be important > beyond our existing voice telephony capabilities. The RLC/MAC layer can certainly be useful for a lot of reasons (both MS and BTS side), but is anyone seriously gonna use GPRS non-edge ? Cheers, Sylvain