Computer said:
Computer said:
Alreadt confirmed, and they're now discussing (on IRC) the logos for the dual boot screen as I write this.Krakatoa said:wow thats awesome news.
I hope it's going tobe dual boot becuase I am actually enjoying WebOs, Even with it's quirks
Has HP laid off their Palm people yet?Dreams-Visions said:cool rumor. we can all dream, but I can't imagine HP spending any more man hours on anything related to HP software development of any kind. and especially not for Android.
Not with the losses they're absorbing.
Tapiozona said:Any chance of a 3rd party browser for WebOS. Dolphin Browser in particular?
That's probably coming soon. HP just announced they are splitting the webOS GBU into 2 and essentially putting the software in cold storage.Jo-El said:Has HP laid off their Palm people yet?
The question has been answered several times in this thread. It's unlikely Honeycomb will be ported to the Touchpad because its source code has not been released by Google. Developers are more likely to skip straight to Ice Cream Sandwich.CRD90 said:It's Gingerbread they're working on, right? Not Honeycomb? Would a mobile phone OS work well on a tablet?
Honeycomb is not open source yet.CRD90 said:It's Gingerbread they're working on, right? Not Honeycomb? Would a mobile phone OS work well on a tablet?
Link? That's not what I read in HP's announcement...dream said:That's probably coming soon. HP just announced they are splitting the webOS GBU into 2 and essentially putting the software in cold storage.
I'm on my Luddite phone right now but we're probably talking about the same announcement. It's the one where HP says they're taking webOS out of PSGs hands (killing the hopes of the spun off PSG getting back into the webOS game) and handing it over to their department of technologies or whatever it's called.Greyface said:Link? That's not what I read in HP's announcement...
Now this I likeComputer said:
Computer said:The question has been answered several times in this thread. It's unlikely Honeycomb will be ported to the Touchpad because its source code has not been released by Google. Developers are more likely to skip straight to Ice Cream Sandwich.
By the way, the HTC Puccini will run on Gingerbread (+ HTC Sense).
That and an upgraded browser is what I really need on this thing. More and more I find myself going to my laptop over the touchpad due to a sever lack of functionality.Stop It said:Now this I like
I like my Touchpad, but getting Android on there would make it so much better. I don't hate WebOS but the lack of app support is frustrating.
Oh. My mistake. I was talking about the HTC Flyer.VanWinkle said:
maybe Bluetooth? is Wifi confirmed working? GPU fully used?toxicgonzo said:Multi-touchscreen drivers? Check.
Now what, that's it, right?
Finish the dual-boot menu and fixing the screen colors, I think.toxicgonzo said:Multi-touchscreen drivers? Check.
Now what, that's it, right?
They'll release the files, give us a how-to tutorial and we'll be running Android, right?
awwyeah.jpg
Computer said:
Longer video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZwhbJiad8Y
Finish the dual-boot menu and fixing the screen colors, I think.
<@rhcp[linux]> next is wifi
<@rhcp[linux]> and then a public release
<awesomesaucee> Yeah the touchpad is supposed to work on 18bit but the drivers we have only run 16 so thats hy the color is off
<Flemmard> or 24/32
<Flemmard> for the moment drivers doesnt handle anything
<Flemmard> it's just plain software rendering
Honeycomb is a closed-source operating system.Fatalah said:Amazing, can't wait to try it out! Is Honeycomb only a matter of time now?
<long2know> now that multi touch is working, what's left? battery management, 2d/3d acceleration ?
<babcocca> things have really got much more complex than the wm8505 based tablet I cut my teeth on
<Jedipottsy> wifi, display, battery, easy dual boot solution
<Jedipottsy> audio, camera
<ebswift> bt
<DanielC|Mac> sound
numble said:Honeycomb is a closed-source operating system.
Computer said:Same source as always.
ICS is supposed to work on both smartphones and tablets. Google closed the Honeycomb source code because they didn't want independent devs to experiment it on smartphones, as that version of Android was supposed to be tablets-only.Fatalah said:Well boo. Will ICS be open? If so, I hope the Touchpad can run it smoothly!
Side lading the market is easy as cake. I am more worry about remapping the back and menu buttons.NuclearWinter said:Don't they also need to get the Android Marketplace working before it's of any real use? It was quite a long time before the Nook Color finally got access to the marketplace, right?
SteveO409 said:i hope the android browser will help the touchpad be able to stream 720p twitch.tv/own3d.tv streams. I can only manage to get it to stream 480p content fine. That's my only gripe so far with the touchpad after owning it for 2 weeks
Chesskid1 said:did you try overclocking? i haven't personally tried it myself but i recall people saying overclocking helped play HD videos.
Chesskid1 said:did you try overclocking? i haven't personally tried it myself but i recall people saying overclocking helped play HD videos.
Computer said:The question has been answered several times in this thread. It's unlikely Honeycomb will be ported to the Touchpad because its source code has not been released by Google. Developers are more likely to skip straight to Ice Cream Sandwich.
MThanded said:Honeycomb is not open source yet.
So we read the same announcement and you took away the opposite, most negative interpretation possible? Okay got you. HP said they are 'taking webOS out of PSGs hands' which is in line with what they said earlier about continuing to work on webOS which was underlined by their recent act of releasing an update for webOS (to include document editing in QuickOffice). fwiw I, like you, don't have faith in HP to completely follow through but there's no need to spin the situation even worse than it is. For all we know webOS will be in active development a year from nowdream said:I'm on my Luddite phone right now but we're probably talking about the same announcement. It's the one where HP says they're taking webOS out of PSGs hands (killing the hopes of the spun off PSG getting back into the webOS game) and handing it over to their department of technologies or whatever it's called.
Greyface said:So we read the same announcement and you took away the opposite, most negative interpretation possible? Okay got you. HP said they are 'taking webOS out of PSGs hands' which is in line with what they said earlier about continuing to work on webOS which was underlined by their recent act of releasing an update for webOS (to include document editing in QuickOffice). fwiw I, like you, don't have faith in HP to completely follow through but there's no need to spin the situation even worse than it is. For all we know webOS will be in active development a year from nowafter Leo put in his printers.
Moving webOS software under the Office of Strategy and Technology will serve two purposes: the first being getting webOS out of the soon-to-be-spun-off PSG and keeping it as a property of the new software and services HP, and the second being giving webOS a closer relationship to HPs multi-billion research and development fund and personnel. The OS&T is considered by HP to be an incubator for their tech businesses, where theyre currently applying TLC to HPs Cloud Services, Vertica, and Business Solutions units.
With our focus on business and technology strategy, OS&T will be able to provide these teams with the resources and support they need as we define the best monetization model. The webOS software employees join HP Cloud Services, Vertica, and Business Solutions as an incubating business group. However, while these teams will be joining OS&T we have decided not to initiate any integration activities. These teams will continue to operate under their current systems and processes until further notice.
dream said:Admittedly, I'm probably being influenced by Precentral's own take on it:
and from that Shane dude's leaked memo:
I dunno, it just doesn't sound like there's a consumer-facing future for webOS. I think this is HP's way of saying "okay, both HTC and Samsung publicly said they don't want webOS so we're just going to bury it under layers of bureaucracy."
What is that on the Android side?dream said:So basically, the Team This vs Team That bullshit of the Android hacking community has arrived on the TouchPad.
That's just great.