Moblin Videos

In this video from OSCON, Paul Cooper, Moblin Apps and UI Engineering Manager at Intel, talks about the user experience on Moblin. The netbook as a mobile device with a smaller screen size, keyboard and trackpad provided particular challenges that had be considered when designing the user experience for Moblin.

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In this Episode: Mavizen's 130 MPH TTX02 Electric Motorcycle Runs on Linux, Internet Explorer 8 on Linux with Wine, and 10 essential tricks for Linux Admins.

Chris Kenyon, VP of OEM Services and Alliances at Canonical, talks about the joint innovation underway between his company and the Moblin project, including Ubuntu Netbook Remix* and pre-installed Ubuntu on devices. He also discusses the rising use of the OS for desktop computing and the role of Ubuntu in the Intel-powered classmate PC project for education.

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In this video from the Intel booth at OSCON, Chris Lord, Intel Engineer for Moblin, talks about the Moblin web browser and some of the decisions and steps required to get the technologies used in Moblin (Clutter, etc.) to work with Mozilla browser technologies and applications for Moblin.

What developer tools, SDKs and libraries are available to write applications and tune performance for the Intel Atom processor for Moblin and Windows operating systems? Intel Software Engineer, Uli Dumschat, and Intel Atom Developer Community Manager, Ajay Mungara, discuss Intel tools for Moblin and Windows environments and how you can access libraries, SDKs, and performance tools for Atom from http://intel.com/software/tools and from http://appdeveloper.intel.com.

Brett Branch shows Moblin 2.0 running on multiple devices from netbooks, to media phones, to the IVI segment for cars. Moblin offers a compliant application framework, consistent across device segments and distribution. This allows developers to write once and run across different devices. What is different about Moblin 2.0? Watch and see. More info at http://moblin.org.

In this video from the Intel booth at OSCON, David Stewart, Senior Manager of the Open Source Product Engineering Team at Intel talks about some of the most important features of Moblin, an open source project focused on building a Linux-based platform optimized for the next generation of mobile devices including Netbooks, Mobile Internet Devices, and In-vehicle infotainment systems. David talks about the importance of fast boot, fast shutdown, user experience, graphics advancements, web 2.0 integration, media, power usage and much more.

This video shows how to burn a Moblin v2 Beta image in an USB drive in Windows 7. The steps are very similar for Windows Vista and Windows XP. As most netbooks and MIDs don't offer the possibilty to read a CD, it is very convenient to use a USB drive to boot Moblin v2 Beta. However, the process is a bit complicated, because the USB drive contents are not compatible with Windows. Therefore, it is confusing for Windows users. You need a USB drive with at least 1 GB total capacity. You can download the latest Moblin image file (.img extension) from http://moblin.org/documentation/test-drive-moblin You can check detailed instructions at http://moblin.org/documentation/test-drive-moblin/using-moblin-live-image You have to download the Win 32 Disk Imager application in order to byte-write the image in the USB drive from http://launchpad.net/win32-image-writer/0.2/0.2/+download/win32diskimager-RELEASE-0.2-r23-win32.zip Following the steps, you'll be able to have a bootable Moblin v2 USB drive. Note: If you want to use the USB drive with its full capacity available again, most of the times, you'll need to format it again two times. The first time, the capacity will be the same than the capacity used for the Moblin v2 image (more than 700 MB). The second time you format the USB drive, it will retrieve its full capacity.

ASUS EeePC 1005HA has a Boot Booster option in the CMOS SETUP. Its default value is Enabled. When this option is enabled, the system boots too fast. Therefore, the user isn't able to choose a different boot drive. Once you have burned an USB drive with a Moblin v2 image, you can follow the steps shown in the video in order to boot a live Moblin v2 image. This video is based on an ASUS EeePC 1005HA. However, the same steps can be used for many other ASUS EeePC netbook models. ASUS EeePC 1005HA uses an Intel(R) Atom(TM) N270 microprocessor @ 1.60GHz with Hyper-Threading.