[davkol]

It seems that there will be heaps of Tegra-based tablets (or smartbooks) in a while. Many of them running Android. I've read something about Ubuntu running in Tegra 2, so why not MeeGo? Does anyone know anything?

[(I'm personally interested in Toshiba AC100 -- quite powerful ARM in a light netbook with nice battery life... but Android sucks IMHO. On the other hand, I don't think I'd be able to try to port MeeGo by myself.)]

[stskeeps]

Tegra 2 is ARMv7 and supports GLESv2. If you get a linux kernel going and Xorg, GLESv2 working, you pretty much have ability to run handset UX

[vljn]

I have a AC100 smartbook, however Wifi does not work on my device. I cannot stat of the feasabiity of such a project without having rooted my device...And I need my warranty at the moment.

[d0minik]

Originally Posted by vljn

I have a AC100 smartbook,

So Meego is running on your AC100?!
Which image you used?
Is OpenGL accelerated?

Or you say that WiFi is not working on Android?

[davkol]

Originally Posted by d0minik

Or you say that WiFi is not working on Android?

I think that's it.

[vgrade]

Hi,

I've done some initial work on Tegra 2, see

http://wiki.meego.com/ARM/TEGRA2

vgrade

Originally Posted by davkol

It seems that there will be heaps of Tegra-based tablets (or smartbooks) in a while. Many of them running Android. I've read something about Ubuntu running in Tegra 2, so why not MeeGo? Does anyone know anything?

[(I'm personally interested in Toshiba AC100 -- quite powerful ARM in a light netbook with nice battery life... but Android sucks IMHO. On the other hand, I don't think I'd be able to try to port MeeGo by myself.)]

[shmerl]

Is there any chance, that Nokia will produce Tegra based handset in the future? Tegra looks like a very promising generic hardware platform. Why should it be limited to Android only?

[swift11]

CompuLab announced a 5.1 x 3.7 x 0.6-inch computer built around the dual-core, 1GHz Nvidia Tegra 2 processor, designed as an open platform for ARM software development, among other uses. Claimed to run on only three Watts, the "Trim-Slice" features 1GB RAM, dual SDHC slots, a SATA SSD, dual-head HDMI/DVI, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, plus gigabit Ethernet, USB, and serial connectivity.

Billed as CompuLab’s smallest and most energy-efficient computer to date, the Trim-Slice is available for both OEM and retail markets. The mini-PC can be used as a media player, IPTV box, infotainment system, signage computer, gaming device, or even a desktop replacement, says the company. The Trim-Slice is also touted as an open platform for ARM software developers.



http://www.linuxfordevices.com/c/a/N...Lab-TrimSlice/

[shmerl]

Looks like Nvidia does put at least some resources behind Meego on Tegra:

http://tegradeveloper.nvidia.com/teg...7#comment-5706

[profebral]

Holy crap. I think I am going to buy that .. if the price is right. I wonder though ... will Intel come out with something like this using medfield? The Video In part is Key. It would *need* a tv tuner to get my attention.