What hardware/devices would you like to see SailfishOS on? [duplicate]

answered 2014-01-15 10:52:03 +0300

manu007
1737 ●48 ●66 ●80

http://www.manu.ms/

EVOLVEO StrongPhone Q4, with dual SIM, really I believe a dual sim phone has great utility in cases professionals who do not want to lose touch with his private life.

answered 2014-01-17 01:02:13 +0300

Giacomo Di Giacomo
8691 ●117 ●144 ●160

Zopo ZP998. Eight cores at 1.7 MHz, 2 GB RAM, at a price of EUR 300.

answered 2014-02-25 11:47:53 +0300

Whippler
4422 ●48 ●60 ●65

HTC Desire Z :)

answered 2014-02-25 12:19:18 +0300

bockersjv
1082 ●14 ●24 ●29

http://www.vocking.co.uk/

HiSense Sero 7 32Gb. Very cheap android device but I hate the OS with a passion. I only use it as a web browser/email client so would happily risk Sailfish on it. Specs look like it should handle it fine.

answered 2014-03-02 15:38:51 +0300

saragh0n
121 ●4 ●7 ●5

Nexus 4 please. I'm bored with Android. Thanks.

answered 2014-03-06 19:12:06 +0300

arjwright
3038 ●20 ●30 ●36

http://antoinerjwright.co...

I'd like to see a table (not tablet, table) like the old MS Surface (or whatever its named now), running SailfishOS in horizontal and vertical applications - but with limited typing input. This is where I'd like to see Sailfish running on at least 60in screen, and through the use of an application which works from a tablet or mobile phone to either host a session (controlling all the screens), or host a sub-session (hosting one screen) - this idea of screens/session is like the apps/tasks screen where content runs in those spaces and can be manipulated, but not outside of that unless a person has control of the entire table.

The app on the mobile device would be a mirroring/VNC/VLC kind of app to control that screen/session (I talk about that here about an Android-Chromecast mirroring app in development).

SailfishOS allowing other devices to swim alongside it. That would be pretty nice.

answered 2014-03-11 23:37:22 +0300

yves
263 ●8 ●11 ●13

http://www.pocketpc.ch/

HP Slate 7

answered 2014-04-17 10:52:14 +0300

tvicol
5032 ●57 ●87 ●82

http://evotronix.eu/

In order to get some user traction, Jolla should port Sailfish first on the most popular Android devices like Nexus series, Samsung, LG, Motorola and do not forget Nokia N9. N9 users are likely to adopt Sailfish more quickly due the roots of Jolla. But if Sailfish will not offer a great experience all this marketing mechanism will gloriously fail. People are looking for a better experience, long battery life, a fluid and intuitive graphical interface, an exceptional use of phone hardware, lot of applications or at least most used ones. Jolla, you need to have Sailfish perfectly ported to each device, (bug free) otherwise Android users will leave with a bad Sailfish taste. Mean time, a solution would be to clearly mention that these Sailfish ports are alpha, beta etc.

answered 2014-04-17 17:20:45 +0300

dsilveira
7805 ●77 ●110 ●101

updated 2014-04-17 17:21:39 +0300

The Nexus S, untill recently the standard for ports of anything and everything. The first to receive AOSP builds.

There are alot of those still laying around, the hardware is not bad, and it was also designed to be used single-handedly (with a curved screen), similarly to Jolla!

answered 2014-04-18 13:34:18 +0300

TNZ
973 ●13 ●19 ●23

None for Galaxy S5 ? .... So Galaxy S5 !