Custom Rom For Alcatel Tablet

[Merilyn Mardis]

Ihave BOX-3 / 2 Atom Echo running only local. Very happy with the 3 separate wake words I created for them. As a novice I very happy with them, fast wake word action and replies. Would love to use the presence detection as well.

Nokia do quite an interesting tablet due to its twin mic design and audio dsp with its OZO Spatial Audio Recording and Playback software.

The Nokia T21 is relatively budget but all metal 10.4" for 175 and you can pick up the relatively similar T20 for 100.

I spent some time before Xmas and purchased x2 1080p pan tilt cams that many will see for $25 which have 2 way audio.

I got a IMUI Ranger2 and just a generic and the audio on both when it comes to audio out and mic is pretty awful.

So I scrapped that idea until a manufacturer maybe does include a isolated far field mic as think as a device they could be perfect.

The tablets though and the above are just the best budget ones I could find that have a mic array built in could very well make excellent dev bases.

Samsung also a big name, but seemed to be lacking with mic arrays for far field.

Apparently GitHub - topjohnwu/Magisk: The Magic Mask for Android will run on the 3T10 so likely making all customisable. Might not even be needed.

You can still test the 3T10 with Google assistant and give some feedback on how it does with far field distance and 3rd party noise.

Samsung is only a single Mic and likely only works well near field, but the reason to get a tablet with a mic array is that its likely they already have mic array DSP software built in as both the acatel & nokia seem to.

I can make a beamforming 2 mic on a PiZero2 and have a repo with a C/C++ delay sum beamformer but the little bit of soldering and tinkering to create a finnished product seems to be off putting to many who just want a finnished product such as a conference mic.

If anyone knows of any other mic array tablets please say as you really do have to dredge the specs to be sure. As in the Acatel 3T8 is single mic whilst 3T10 is dual so you have to really check the specs.

I am okay near field assistant use for the time being. If beam forming or similar becomes necessary then I would be willing to solder something together, especially if I can recycle some of my ESP32 or ODROID N2+ boards.

I think I can write a manifest that when in charging mode I can run certain apps.

So idea is to get a wireless charging dock so it works like google assistant and in your hand the normal tablet.

Dunno but been meaning to play with Android studio and already done a bit of research, but most code already exists on github.

Here you can see how i use area in script field ( " area " ).

That script takes humidity level in area and returns it in result. Then i take value from result via action_response["humidity"] and speak it.

Mobile is everywhere. From smartphones to 2-in-1 tablets, almost everyone has a mobile device today. And businesses are addressing the mobile explosion head on with bring-your-own-device policies and mobile strategic planning in the workplace.

But mobile is more than the smartphones and tablets themselves -- businesses need to think about the platform, brand, processor and accessories that come with mobile devices in the workplace. Should the mobile devices deployed in a workplace be ruggedized? Should enterprises consider a mount for their tablets if their devices are being used in the manufacturing industry?

Acer touts a broad portfolio of consumer tablets and smartphones, but on the business side the company has some legitimate professional-grade tablet brands, including the Windows-powered Iconia Tab 10, and laptops such as the TravelMate P6 and Chromebook 15.

Alcatel's mobile lineup includes an array of entry-level devices aimed at consumers, including the Android-powered OneTouch Pixi tablet. Alcatel also includes its OneTouch mobile brand on smartphones like OneTouch Idol and OneTouch Pop Astro.

Beyond its flagship iPhone brand, Apple has an array of mobile products for authorized resellers and service providers, including its iPad tablet line and Apple Watch wearable. With products like the iPad Pro, Apple has recently aimed for more enterprise-friendly features like enhanced security.

On the processor side, ARM comes to the mobile market from a different angle than Intel or Qualcomm -- the company licenses application processor cores and other key building blocks for premium and entry-level mobile devices, such as its Cortex-A and Cortex-M architecture.

Asus offers a broad spectrum of mobile devices, from entry-level smartphones such as the ZenFone, 2-in-1s such as the detachable Transformer Book series, and Android tablets, like the ZenPad and Transformer Pad.

Belkin offers a variety of mobile accessories for products from Apple and Samsung, including the iPhone, iPad, and Galaxy S devices. Among Belkin's accessories include chargers, cables, mounts, docks and stands, as well as screen protection technology for smartphones and tablets.

Broadcom is another chip-maker who designs application processors and Wi-Fi chips for smartphone vendors, including Apple. Broadcom, which merged with Avago Technologies in February, sells a broad portfolio of analog and mixed signal chips, wireless radios, custom networking chips, and data center networking chips to a wide range of industries.

Dell touts a variety of business-class, secure and manageable mobile tablets -- most notably, the Venue tablet lineup. Dell's Venue lineup contain features for both SMBs and large enterprises, including the Android-powered 5000 series or Windows-powered Venue Pro for productivity functions.

Honeywell specializes in an array of mobile products, including barcode scanners, mobile computers, wearable scanners and enterprise sleds for Apple devices, which transform Apple products into powerful enterprise solutions. Honeywell's mobile computer portfolio is targeted at applications like health care, industrial cold storage and hazardous work environments.

HP Inc. offers a portfolio of tablets that ranges in both price and form factor, from the $100 HP 7 G2 Android tablet all the way up to the $1,449 Windows 10 Pro-powered HP Pro x2 G1 tablet with a keyboard. Most recently, HP Inc. unveiled a business-class Windows 10 phablet, the Elite x3.

Intel's Atom processors, including the x3, x5 and x7, are made for smartphones and tablets. The Atom processors provide an array of features, including quick app response, multitasking and HD video capabilities. Beyond phones and tablets, however, Intel has made a bigger drive in the 2-in-1 market, with its sixth-generation Intel Core M processors boosting productivity and graphics capabilities.

Kensington is best known for the array of accessories it sells for mobile products. On the security front, the company sells keyed and portable locks for tablets, laptops and USB ports. Kensington also sells tablet and smartphone chargers, charging cables, device mounts for cars and rugged device cases.

Lenovo covers the mobile spectrum with its product portfolio for partners, with tablets ranging from the ThinkPad tablet series to the Miix series. The company also offers entry-level Android phablets and smartphones, including the Vibe series and P series, and its mobile portfolio was enhanced by its purchase of Motorola, bringing in devices like the Moto X.

LG offers a variety of Android slates with its G Pad brand. These tablets are mostly consumer-focused, but LG does have some enterprise-targeted features, including dual window capabilities as well as smart keyboard features. LG's most recent phone, the G5, is known for its modular design, which some analysts say could change the smartphone industry.

Logitech is a mobile accessories company offering keyboards, cases, and mouse accessories for smartphones and tablets. The company's portfolio includes Bluetooth keyboards and combos, protective cases with an AnyAngle stand, and other materials that can convert tablets into devices that are easy to take notes and write on.

Micron Technologies specializes in advanced NAND and DRAM technologies for tablets, particularly its 20nm DDR4 products for mobile customers. DDR4, the newest iteration in DRAM, is loaded with features to improve speed and power on ultra-thin and tablet markets.

Nvidia manufactures mobile devices, including the Shield Tablet and Evga Tegra Note series, but most of its mobile products are processors that improve graphics and performance for smartphones and tablets. The company's Tegra mobile processors include the Tegra K1, which is in Google's Nexus 9, as well as GeForce GPUs for notebook PCs.

Qualcomm's Snapdragon processors dominate the mobility market, as many flagship tablets and smartphones pack the company's processor. Samsung's Galaxy S series and LG's G5, for instance, both pack Qualcomm's newest Snapdragon 820 processor, which contains X12 LTE.

Samsung offers a diverse array of phones, including its newest Galaxy S7 and Galaxy Note 5 models, as well as tablets like the Galaxy Tab S2. While Samsung typically sticks to Android consumer products, it recently released a Windows 10 enterprise-friendly 2-in-1, the Galaxy TabPro S.

Sony's Xperia-branded, Android mobile products extend from tablets, such as the Xperia Z4 tablet or Z3 tablet Compact, to smartphones, including the Xperia Z5 performance. Sony also offers an array of accessories, including phone covers and USB chargers.

While Toshiba's smartphones are mostly entry-level, consumer-based mobile products, such as its Android-powered Excite lineup, the company offers a more dynamic tablet portfolio for its channel base. Toshiba's dynaPad tablet, for instance, is a Windows 10-powered 2-in-1 that contains enterprise-friendly features for businesses.

Zebra Technologies offers an array of mobile products for warehouse and manufacturing verticals, including mobile computers, barcode scanners, and printers. Partners who want to drive mobile solutions with customers in these verticals can also take advantage of Zebra's ruggedized product set.

3a8082e126