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Mohamed Elsaghier

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      Hi there, I Have this smatrt TV (model 39LN5700-SA --
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      link hidden, please login to view from HP and they've stated their intentions: and . But those other things , no, LG's perfectly happy with the millions of Android devices they've sold. No need to mess with what's working for them. But what about us, the webOS faithful? What about those webOS-powered smartphones and tablets we crave so? Short of storming LG's Seoul headquarters and forcing them to design, produce, and distribute webOS mobile devices (a long term occupation proposition, no doubt), the best we can do is try to make our voices heard. So you can , send them snail mail (don't forget, postage to Korea is going to take a few more stamps), and sign petitions.
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    • By News Reporter
      So with today's news that
      link hidden, please login to view, what devices can we expect to get support? As they said in their announcement today, HP is "aiming for support on future hardware platforms" with support for the and a full complement of compatible open source drivers. The key word in their statement is 'future', and right now the answer as to which devices currently fit that mold is… none. The Linux Standard Kernel 3.3 is relatively new and no devices have yet been certified for 3.3. Right now, all Android OEMs are on version 3.1, despite the fact that version 3.3 has support for ARM processors going all the way back to Cortex-A8 (). Future devices will no doubt eventually have the kernel module (a closed-source bit for the processor) to support 3.3, but right now there aren't any that do and we don't know when that will happen.
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