>> So I'm more than happy to do this (after I look at libgdigicam to work<br>
>> out how to focus the N900's camera and turn the LED on), as long as<br>
>> people want to use it, I don't want to waste time chopping things up if<br>
>> no-one wants to use it afterwards.<br><br>I want to use it. =)<br><br>An easy-to-use wrapper like that can encourage the creation of scanner <br>software for business applications: consider the use of nokia internet <br>
tablets as part of a cost-effective distributed system for inventory.<br><br>Many specialized scanning devices on the market are disgustingly high: <br>for about $2000, you get a mobile computer/scanner with stats <br>(Intel XScale PXA255 Processor @ 400MHz, 64MB RAM, Windows Mobile 2003) <br>
that the N810 can wipe the floor with. At lower prices, you devices with <br>archaic OSs and hardware specs. At $700, you get just the scanner <br>without the computer. The nokia internet tablets are a steal!<br><br>I would love to see more linux-enabled devices being used in small business.<br>
<br>And maybe, if these tablets get enough attention, nokia can roll out a hardy <br>mobile device running maemo that's designed for industrial environments.<br><br>Tell me if i'm crazy?<br><br>Kind regards,<br><font color="#888888">David<br>
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