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2006-03-25
, 18:15
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Posts: 1,038 |
Thanked: 737 times |
Joined on Nov 2005
@ Helsinki
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#2
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2006-03-26
, 11:31
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Posts: 3,790 |
Thanked: 5,718 times |
Joined on Mar 2006
@ Vienna, Austria
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#3
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... take pics and stuff the rs-mmc back to your 770. 770 comes with the rs-mmc -> mmc converter.
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2006-03-26
, 14:25
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Posts: 1,038 |
Thanked: 737 times |
Joined on Nov 2005
@ Helsinki
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#4
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Thank you for your reply. In fact, this seems to be the obvious way to do it - provided the camera uses the same file-system, which is something local stores are reluctant to talk about . It would, however, prevent me from doing things like extending the root filesystem to MMC, using part of the filesystem as a swap file etc.
(I'm not doing this right now, but I thought I should give it a try once I get the 1GB MMC I ordered yesterday )
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2006-03-26
, 18:31
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Posts: 3,790 |
Thanked: 5,718 times |
Joined on Mar 2006
@ Vienna, Austria
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#5
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I remember reading about devices that you attach USB mem to (or usb drive to) and digi cam and the system copies the data from the cam to the usb mem. Such device would solve your problems.
Does anybody here have a clue if it could/should work? Or, even better, do we have working examples of such a pair out in the wild? What prerequisites must be met? Which models do work? And how?
From what I read so far, I'm pessimistic.
Using my cell phone as a cam, I can do exactly what I want using bluetooth, but I don't see "real" cameras with bluetooth support.
Cameras have USB built in or at least have a docking station with USB. I guess (dont know) that these devices would require the 770 to be in host mode - which is possible, but fiddling with the cables is beyond my skills, I'm afraid of ruining my toys.
There are even cameras that support WLAN, but it seems they need windows-only software to work - and a wouldnt know how the 770 would treat a WLAN-camera anyway. It couldnt use it as an internet access point, so how would it know that I want to set it up for file transfer?
Any help?