Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Linux Android Mini Review: Samsung Galaxy S (Android 2.1) v. Nokia E63 Post 302455842 by Neo on Wednesday 22nd of September 2010 01:36:29 PM
Old 09-22-2010
I've been using a Holux M-241 for the past few years with my E63 and it works great (Bluetooth).

Oddly, I read somewhere that this Samsung phone does not support off-platform GPS via Bluetooth .... !!! If it did, I would try using the Holux with the phone like I do on the E61.
 

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Virtualization and Cloud Computing

Mini Review: SliceHost v. Linode Customer Service

This weekend I planned to set up two OpenX servers to serve some rotating images to the forums. First, I signed up with SliceHost. Working outside of the US, SliceHost naturally required some additional information. They emailed me with 15 minutes of signing up asking for more information to... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
4 Replies

2. Virtualization and Cloud Computing

Mini Review: SliceHost v. Linode Ubuntu 9.10 Setup

October 2010 Update: Linode Versus Slicehost – One Year Later A few days ago I posted Mini Review: SliceHost v. Linode Customer Service. At that time, I was going to cancel my account with Linode based on problems during the sign-up period. However, Linode asked me to give them another... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
2 Replies

3. Android

can I upgrade samsung galaxy SII to android 4

I am thinking of buying samsung galaxy S II. I would like to know, does this phone capable to support ICS ? Because I am not sure if to buy now and just upgrade the phone to then next OS or should I wait to but the next phone version? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: programAngel
3 Replies

4. BSD

Connecting a samsung galaxy siii to freebsd

I am connecting a samsung smartphone (galaxy s3) to a freebsd machine. It does not automatically mount. When plugging this machine in, the following message appears: ugen 7.2: <SAMSUNG> at usbus7 When disconnecting, the following message appears: ugen 7.2: <SAMSUNG> at usbus7 (disconnected)... (13 Replies)
Discussion started by: figaro
13 Replies

5. What is on Your Mind?

My Experience: Samsung Galaxy Phones versus the iPhone6

Just a quick note and not really a detailed review of mobile phones.... I have been a Samsung Galaxy owner since the first Galaxy S came out on the market. On a daily basis I work on two MacBook Air computers; but I wanted the openness of an Android phone; so I bought the Galaxy S, Galaxy S2,... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
3 Replies
MTKBABEL(1)						      General Commands Manual						       MTKBABEL(1)

NAME
mtkbabel - Tool for managing GPS data loggers based on the MTK chip SYNOPSIS
mtkbabel [-abcdEfhiIlmopRrstvwx] DESCRIPTION
mtkbabel is a command line program to operate GPS data loggers based on the MediaTek MTK chip. It was tested on the i-Blue 747, Qstarz BT- Q1000 and on the Holux M-241, it should work also with other GPS devices based on the same chip. The main features are: - Command line interface - Save data log in GPX and raw binary format - If required retrieve all the data, also the old one being overlapped - Change logging criteria: time, distance, speed - Change log format - START/STOP logging - Set OVERLAP or STOP method on memory full - Erase the internal memory USAGE
In order to use mtkbabel, please follow these instructions: 1. Attach the GPS data logger device to your computer via USB. 2. Now you have to switch the GPS device (at least the i-Blue 747) into LOG or NAV mode, otherwise the device will not be powered on, and no connection will be possible. Beware that in NAV mode the device goes into sleep mode if not connected to any Bluetooth device. 3. In order to use mtkbabel you have to either be root (not recommended) and/or you must have read/write permissions for the USB device file, usually /dev/ttyUSB0. This device usually has permissions 'crw-rw---- 1 root dialout', so you can either add your user to the dialout group (in this example) by doing $ adduser USERNAME dialout or (not recommended) make the device world-readable/-writable by doing: $ chmod 666 /dev/ttyUSB0 Another option is to write a udev rules file to change the owner and permissions of /dev/ttyUSB0 according to your requirements. 4. You can now run mtkbabel. For example, if you want to download the track log and the list of waypoints you captured on the device, run: $ mtkbabel -s 115200 -l off -f foo -w -t The default speed of 115200 baud should work in most cases and you can omit it, for the Holux M-241 you must use 38400 instead. This will turn off the autolog function, which is always turned on when you switch on the device. The track log will be in the file foo_trk.gpx, the waypoints in the file foo_wpt.gpx (both in GPX format). The file foo.bin will contain the binary log file. Downloading the data from the GPS device can take several minutes, depending on how much data has to be transferred. In order to delete all data from the GPS device, run: $ mtkbabel -s 115200 -E OPTIONS
-a Read all the log memory (overlapped data). -b filename.bin Do not read data from a GPS device, but rather read a previously saved .bin file. Ignore -f option. -c Create a GPX file with both tracks and waypoints. -d debug_level Debug level: 0..7. -E Erase data log memory. -f Base name for saved files (.bin and .gpx). If you, for example, use -f gpslog, mtkbabel will create files which are called gpslog.gpx, gpslog_trk.gpx, gpslog_wpt.gpx and gpslog.bin. -h Show a help text and exit. -i Ignore some error conditions and try to extract as much data as possible from GPS. -I Same as -i, but also write bad records into the GPX file. -l {on|off} Turn logging ON/OFF. -m {stop|overlap} Set STOP/OVERLAP recording method on memory full. -o log_format Enable or disable log fields (FIELD1,-FIELD2,...), available fields: UTC, VALID, LATITUDE, LONGITUDE, HEIGHT, SPEED, HEADING, DSTA, DAGE, PDOP, HDOP, VDOP, NSAT, SID, ELEVATION, AZIMUTH, SNR, RCR, MILLISECOND, DISTANCE. -p port Communication port, default: /dev/ttyUSB0. -R Recover from disabled log: erase data and reset recording criteria. -r time:distance:speed Set logging criteria (zero to disable): every 0.10-9999999.90 seconds, every 0.10-9999999.90 meters, over 0.10-9999999.90 km/h. Not all the devices support such wide ranges, more reasonable values are 1-999 seconds, 10-9999 meters and 10-999 km/h. -s speed Serial port speed, default 115200 baud. -t Create a GPX file with tracks. -v Show version information and exit. -w Create a GPX file with waypoints. -x Force reading Holux format. This is required to read-back the binary data produced by some Holux devices, which do not embed into the data itself the Holux identifier string. BUGS
Please report any bugs to Niccolo Rigacci <niccolo@rigacci.org>. LICENCE
mtkbabel is covered by the GNU General Public License (GPL), version 2 or later. AUTHORS
Niccolo Rigacci <niccolo@rigacci.org> This manual page was written by Uwe Hermann <uwe@hermann-uwe.de>. It is licensed under the terms of the GNU GPL (version 2 or later). July 30, 2011 MTKBABEL(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:50 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy