These versions are only to be used for evaluation purposes and should not be used in a live or production environment. For more information or if you have any questions, please contact Neonode Support. The Absolute Mouse firmware version will make the operating system recognize the sensor as an absolute mouse device instead of a HID Touch Device.
These come in two variants: with a default TAA length in the Y-axis , so called non-extended range and with an extended TAA length in the Y-axis , extended range. For different variants availability and a Firmware version, please, refer to Mechanical Data.
Extended Range can affect the power consumption and the accuracy. Supports the degree version of the Neonode Touch Sensor Module, b ut not fully tested. This runtime configuration can not be saved to the Touch Sensor Module permanently. The Touch Sensor Module will always use the default configuration after reboot and after flashing a new firmware. The Touch Sensor Module will always use the default configuration after reboot and after being re-flashed.
Using the zForce Programmer tool, the configuration can be changed permanently, and will then remain after a reboot. Yes, from , i think. This is the last phone. I actually had one of these back in the day. It was pretty cool. OS was very different, but I wouldn't necessarily call it difficult It actually feels like very good quality.
Dropped it once from about 3 or 4 feet up and that was it. Mickey, 02 Mar I bought this on with the price RM Isnt a hostel like a hotel? But in malaysia only. The phone features a single universal port for charging, data transfers and connecting the headset.
Obviously the devil lies in the details, when it comes to creating a no-nonsense all-round device. It is the connector that spoils the overall impression with the Neonode N2: it wobbles no matter which accessory headphones, data cable or charger is plugged in. Besides, the connector is unnecessarily large. Another downside is compatibility, as it is impossible to replace a damaged cable because of the non-standard port.
Let's now have a look inside the case we just tried to open. The battery is affixed to the rear cover; it won't touch its contacts unless the cover is firmly closed.
Trying to avoid imperfections in the body line, designers have preferred to place the memory card slot under the battery. A not so handy solution, though the enabled MassStorage mode partially makes up for that.
The battery is firmly attached to the cover. There is no way to listen to music without a memory card. The number of keys on Neonode is minimalist too. You will find a volume-rocker placed on the side and, beneath it, the power button featuring a tiny sticking out knob for touch-orientation.
This switch-off button is quite rigid and thus difficult to press. Other than turning the device on and off, it also unlocks the touchscreen. The only control is a four-way key beneath the display. It is not a classic joystick, as it slides, not tilts, in the four directions. It isn't that much for navigation either, but more for scrolling. Guess how calls are made with Neonode? You dial a number and put the rear side of the device to your ear, as that's where the earpiece has been moved.
Passers-by will be quite astonished for sure. The nest of the camera lens is one of the few elements that spoil the perfect lines of the device. The Neonode package is also unusual: it looks like a folding picture-book, in which individual pieces are packed so tightly that, once taken out of the box, it is virtually impossible to put all of them back.
Many users, including myself, think Neonode has MP3 player looks. No wonder, as it is extremely small of size and features no keypad. Talking about music, let's not forget that a good player should be matched by a befitting headset.
The earphones in Neonode N2's retail package have a standard 3. The wired remote with a microphone serves as an adapter. The microphone module of the Neonode N2 handsfree is quite unusually shaped, in line with the one-and-only feel of the device.
The headphones take after the headsets Sony Ericsson gives its high-end Walkman phones.
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