For fearless and lazy people only: 
http://jogglerwiki.info/index.php?title=Installing_Debian_Squeeze#Install_scripts_for_lazy_people
Update 2010-06-06, Version 0.2:
prepare_squeeze_joggler.sh has a –usage parameter now (and many more parameters):
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )I’ve installed Debian Squeeze on my Joggler now: 
http://jogglerwiki.info/index.php?title=Installing_Debian_Squeeze
It’s working great with SqueezePlay and MythTV-frontend!
If you want to use MythTV, I can recommend EasyStroke to control it by gestures.
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )Some news regarding Android @ Joggler:
As said in http://www.flattermann.net/2010/04/android-on-o2-joggler/ I’ve tried to install Android on the Joggler/OpenPeak.
In the last post, I said that Sound and Wifi did not work yet.
Well, that’s solved by now.
You can use Sound and Wifi on the Joggler now!
If you see this device:
http://www.openpeak.com/OpenFrame.php
What’s your first thought?
Right: Why didn’t they install Android on it?
I was able to get one of these gadgets from O2/UK for a discount price of 49GBP, so couldn’t resist.
In the meantime, I was able to install Android on the Joggler!
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )You want to try the look and feel of Android?
There’s a great project to port Android to x86!
They offer a LiveCD that you can try without changing anything on your PC.
Furthermore, you can even install it on your PC/Netbook!
It should already run on e.g. many Netbooks like the Asus EeePC.
You want to have the benefits of a local SqueezeBoxServer but avoid a high power consuming PC running 24/7?
In this case, you should take a look at the SheevaPlug embedded PC.
It’s not exactly very pretty, but it’s cheap (~100$) and it serves it purpose. It uses a 1.2GHz ARM CPU, 512MB RAM and uses as little as 2.3W (idle) to 7W (100% CPU usage).
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )As mentioned, I’ve got an Asus EeePC 901 Go.
It’s very nice to have internet-everywhere via the internal UMTS G3.5 modem, and this is very easy to accomplish with (Debian) Linux.
I’ve written a small HowTo that describes the necessary steps.
(more…)
As written in my first blog article about my Asus EeePC 901Go, there are two different versions of this EeePC model available, one with a very slow SSD and one with a fast SSD.
You can distinguish the two models by looking at P/N on the EeePC box or by opening the EeePC and identifying the SSD itself:
I made sure that I got a fast SSD model, but the question arises:
Today, I found the time to perform some benchmarks of the SSD read/write speed.
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )By using my new Asus EeePC 901 Go while traveling through India for around a month, I noticed several things:
I’m currently in India and tried to get GPRS internet access using a mobile phone and a laptop. In fact, I’ve written this blog article in the middle of nowhere between Bikaner and Jaisalmer (Rajasthan).
So, I bought an Indian prepaid SIM card (I’ve choosen Airtel). That was the easy part. With this SIM card I can make calls to Germany for a few rupies (around 10 Rupies=0.15€ per minute).
But getting the GPRS internet access working was a bit more complicated. Airtel SIM cards do not have GPRS activated out-of-the-box.
If you like my work, buy me a beer. (Suggested: 3€ for a beer, or more for more beer ;-) )
