Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- eop:automotive:gpses [2022/04/22 22:17] – io55admin
+++ eop:automotive:gpses [2023/12/25 19:28] (current) – [GPSes] io55admin
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== GPSes ======
-This page documents EOPs for standalone GPS units. Standalone being ones that are mounted or handheld, rather than directly integrated into a vehicle's dashboard. For operating systems, these devices will usually run either a brand of Windows CE, or some level of the Linux kernel. As for CPU architectures, it seems that older devices are typically MIPS or ARM, while newer devices are of a similar stratification, but with ARM featuring more frequently.
+This page documents the various EOPs for standalone GPS units, like your Garmins and your TomToms. When looking at the operating systems GPSes can run, they will usually run either a brand of Windows CE or some form of Linux. As for CPU architectures, it seems that most all devices either use ARM or MIPS CPUs.
-====== General (WinCE) ======
+===== General (WinCE) =====
 ==== Operating Systems (MIPS?) ====
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
-====== Magellan RoadMate 1412 ======
+===== Magellan RoadMate 1412 =====
 ==== Operating Systems (ARM?) ====
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
-====== Magellan RoadMate 1424 ======
+===== Magellan RoadMate 1424 =====
 ==== Operating Systems (ARM?) ====
@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
-====== Magellan RoadMate 2036 ======
+===== Magellan RoadMate 2036 =====
 ==== Operating Systems (ARM?) ====
 === No EOPs appear available for this device. ===
-//tested by io55//
+//Wiki Tested//
 This device’s filesystem likely rules out any EOPs without significant difficulty. This is due to how the device has both “mgnShell.exe” and “Navigator.exe”, rather than just “Navigator.exe” as with other Magellans. On these Magellans, the process of installing an EOP requires replacing “Navigator.exe” with the EOP. With two executables, it is likely that “mgnShell.exe” interferes with the boot process.
@@ Line 57: / Line 57: @@
-====== TomTom (pre-2014?) ======
+===== TomTom (pre-2014?) =====
 ==== Operating Systems (ARM/MIPS?) ====
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 === Linux (TTL, thru OpenTom) ===
-Various implementations of Linux on the TomTom, primarily interfacing with the existing Linux install to make interesting things happen. OpenTom itself is the overarching project behind this Linux port. Provides information, tutorials, applications, etc. A large variety of TomTom models are supported, although some work better than others, and most of them will not be confirmed as such without further research. Such research will be done by io55 in the future.
+Various implementations of Linux on the TomTom, primarily interfacing with the existing Linux install to make interesting things happen. OpenTom itself is the overarching project behind this Linux port. Provides information, tutorials, applications, etc. A large variety of TomTom models are supported, although some work better than others, and most of them will not be confirmed as such without further research. Such research will be done by our team in the future.
 https://github.com/george-hopkins/opentom
@@ Line 107: / Line 107: @@
 === TomEDillo ===
-A basic port of Dillo that runs off of the preexisting Linux kernel that’s found on these TomToms. Sadly, from io55's research throughout forums and archive links, it appears that the download of this has been lost. If anyone reading this has it, please do reach out to us through one of the accounts listed in the sidebar.
+A basic port of Dillo that runs off of the preexisting Linux kernel that’s found on these TomToms. Sadly, from the wiki's research throughout forums and archive links, it appears that the download of this has been lost. If anyone reading this has it, please do reach out to us through one of the accounts listed in the sidebar.
 https://www.tomtomforums.com/threads/web-browser-for-your-tomtom-on-its-way.12149/