Arnold,
Yeah. It probably wont work, I tried dloading it ot my Vodafone 802se
and it saved it into the 'Other' folder
As far as the other comments in regards to cameras w/ higher than 1MP
(my 802se is 1.3MP), I dont know... but I think Mr Fasol could support
me in my thoughts that the wave if the future is camera phones with
higher then 1MP... I mean, I saw a Samsung or Sanyo one in Korea that
was 5MP+... I think its only a matter of time before all camera phones
have greater than 1MP integrated... Maybe someone on the list can
convert the app from AU to Vodafone? I would love to test it out... Is
anyone interested in setting up a platform to work on this, developing
a general purpose iAppli or J2ME QR Code reader for the general public
who dont have QR circuitry built in?
Cheers,
Jason.
On Mar 6, 2005, at 7:51 PM, Arnold P. Siboro wrote:
>
> Actually it was from the developer of that sourceforge site
> (http://sourceforge.jp/projects/qrcode/).
> His private web site is at http://qb.ath.cx/works/. You can download
> the
> latest version from your PC at
> http://qb.ath.cx/works/download/qrcodec/QRCodec.kjx
> Or, download from keitai from http://qb.ath.cx/works/download/qrcodec/
>
> Please note though this is for au, as I mentioned earlier, not for
> Vodafone. I have not really looked through the source code yet, since
> they guy has just released it (when I first downloaded the app last
> year it
> was not yet opensource).
>
> I am NOT very sure if my au has the specific circuitry for qr code
> reading, but I think my A5407CA does not have such thing. The app
> mentioned above just took the photo of the QR code using built-in
> camera
> and do an image analysis. It fails often though.. it's accuracy is far
> below my friend's A5406CA's built-in QR code reader.
>
> My impression is the above user-made QR code reader is not user
> friendly,
> slow, and inaccurate. Well, it's free anyway (and opensource), so it's
> still great. And those who complain can join the development to make it
> even better..
>
> On Sun, 6 Mar 2005 19:12:23 -0800
> Jason Fields <jason@air-port.com> wrote:
>
>> Arnold,
>>
>> Can you direct us to that QR Code Java App? I heard from a friend in
>> the business that the QR Code identification software and electronics
>> needed to recognize the barcodes were hardwired into certain
>> handsets... My original questions was is there a standalone QR Code
>> reader that could be downloaded to a vAppli capable phone? It seems as
>> thought your email suggests this IS the case? Is your AU phone already
>> capable of recognizing QR Codes, and just did not have the reader
>> software on it? Please advise...
>>
>> I am working in this space and one of the companies I consult with is
>> curious about this as well... If there is NOT a freely available
>> software package for mobiles... Might this be a good opportunity to
>> make something, if its in fact possible? It seems from the QR Code
>> sourceforge,jp there is... I mean, if someone could provide an J2ME
>> app
>> or vAppli then this would provide and even greater amount of QR Code
>> users and available services to people initially w/o QR Code enabled
>> phones. Food for thought.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Jason Fields.
>>
>>
>> On Mar 6, 2005, at 3:03 PM, Arnold P. Siboro wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> For the rest of us like you (who prefer cheap or free stuff..), the
>>> best
>>> place to begin is open source.
>>>
>>> See http://sourceforge.jp/projects/qrcode/
>>>
>>> I've seen individuals creating QR code reader, I believe they did not
>>> start from ISO specs, which is not only expensive but hard to read. I
>>> E.g., have Java QR code reader on my au that I downloaded for free
>>> from
>>> an individual's website.
>>>
>>> On Sun, 06 Mar 2005 22:23:49 +0100
>>> Noriyasu <noriyasu@web.de> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Thank you very much to all.
>>>>
>>>> Benjamin Joffe wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I guess that if you get the specification document from ISO (200
>>>>> CHF, ~180 USD for the paper or electronic version) you should have
>>>>> all required information to code
>>>>> a reader as well (which would probably be faster than
>>>>> reverse-engineer the coding method from an encoder).
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> As I am a student it is more a matter of money than a matter of
>>>> time.
>>>> So first I am going to try to develop some reverse-engineered
>>>> software
>>>> if possible.
>>>> If not, I will rethink about the spec documents.
>>>>
>
>
> Arnold P. Siboro (asiboro@maltech.ne.jp)
>
> "There are lots of examples where not the best product wins,
> Windows would be one of those, but there are examples where
> the best product wins. And the iPod is a great example of that."
> -- Steve Jobs
>
>
> This mail was sent to address jason@air-port.com
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>
Received on Mon Mar 7 08:27:21 2005