So has anyone tried hacking or replacing the OS on this thing? Now that they're in the $20-30 zone I'd think I wouldn't be the only one interested in using these as cheap e-paper displays for their programming projects.
All I really want to be able to do is get the browser on it to run in kiosk-mode and occasionally reload a web page. Then I can place it somewhere as a display (sports scores, weather, air quality, etc).
FWIW, the thing shows up in web logs identifying itself with a definition that includes both "Android 2.1" and "Mobile Safari":
I guess rather than indicating that the device runs Android these identifier strings could have been included in the browser solely so that web servers would send their mobile-formatted pages.
All I really want to be able to do is get the browser on it to run in kiosk-mode and occasionally reload a web page. Then I can place it somewhere as a display (sports scores, weather, air quality, etc).
FWIW, the thing shows up in web logs identifying itself with a definition that includes both "Android 2.1" and "Mobile Safari":
Code:
10.0.1.1 - - [06/Jul/2012:08:09:37 -0700] "GET /blog HTTP/1.1" 301 275 "-" "Mozilla/5.0(Linux;U;Android 2.1-update1;pandigital6gs)AppleWebKit/530.17(KHTML,like Gecko)Version/4.0 Mobile Safari/530.17"<br />
10.0.1.1 - - [06/Jul/2012:08:09:37 -0700] "GET /blog/ HTTP/1.1" 200 10127 "-" "Mozilla/5.0(Linux;U;Android 2.1-update1;pandigital6gs)AppleWebKit/530.17(KHTML,like Gecko)Version/4.0 Mobile Safari/530.17"