Difference between revisions of "What can I do with LinuxMCE?"

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<p>Following is a list of things you can do with LinuxMCE.  Each link takes you to a how-to page which has 3 parts: 1) How to set it up, 2) How to use it, 3) Where to find the source code and how it works.</p>
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{| align="right"
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  | __TOC__
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[[Category:Tutorials]]
  
<p>The list is not complete, and many of the topics do not yet have the documentation, and not all documentation pages have screen shots and picturesFeel free to add your own documentation and commit it into our document tree, like a wiki; there's a how-to for that.</p>
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Following is a list of things you can do with LinuxMCEEach link goes to a how-to page which has 3 parts:
  
<p>Most people gradually add more and more to LinuxMCE over time, this page will become a comfortable alternative to the full user's manual, allowing you to quickly see what can be done, and how to do it.</p>
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#How to set it up
<p>Everything listed below presently is tested and works even if the documentation is not written, except those items in <i>italics</i> which require modules still in development or only partially complete.  Items with an * are coded, and should work, but are not fully tested.</p>
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#How to use it
<p>[[What modules are in development?]]</p>
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#Where to find the source code (and how it works)
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The list is not complete, and many of the topics do not yet have documentation. Not all documentation pages have screen shots and pictures.  Feel free to add your own documentation to the wiki.
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Most of the articles reflect tested procedures (even if the documentation is not written). Items in <i>italics</i> describe modules still in development or that have been only partially completed.  Items with an * have been coded, and should work, but have not been fully tested.
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''Note: This is an introduction article only. The complete list of articles is found in the [[:Category:Tutorials|Tutorials Category]].''
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Also see the [[Usage Intro]].
  
 
==General==
 
==General==
* [[Control LinuxMCE using a Windows device as an Orbiter]]<br>
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* [[Control LinuxMCE using a Windows device as an Orbiter]]
* [[Control LinuxMCE using a Symbian Series 60 mobile phone with Bl]]<br>
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* [[Control LinuxMCE using a Symbian Series 60 mobile phone]]
* [[Control LinuxMCE using other types of mobile phones]]<br>
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* [[Control LinuxMCE using other types of mobile phones]]
* [[Control LinuxMCE using an Infrared remote]]<br>
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* [[Control LinuxMCE using an Infrared remote]]
* [[Add support for new remote controls]]<br>
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* [[Add support for new remote controls]]
* [[Change the look and feel of the Orbiter]]<br>
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* [[Change the look and feel of the Orbiter]]
* [[Create my own skins or GUI for LinuxMCE]]<br>
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* [[Create my own skins or GUI for LinuxMCE]]
* [[Translate the GUI into another language]]<br>
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* [[Translate the GUI into another language]]
* [[Automatic diskless boot of media directors]]<br>
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* [[Automatic diskless boot of media directors]]
* [[Restrict which users can use use which Orbiters or control w]]<br>
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* [[Privacy Settings]]
Add to/edit the online documentation, wiki-style<br>
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* [[Privacy Settings|Restrict which users can use use which Orbiters]]
<br>
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Add/edit the online documentation, wiki-style.
  
 
==Media==
 
==Media==
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<br>
 
<br>
  
==PC Computing==
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==[[Telecom]]==
* Have LinuxMCE's screen saver turn my regular TV off when there's no activity and back on automatically, like a PC monitor with power save<br>
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* Browse web pages on the media directors<br>
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* Make phone calls using a VOIP provider. Currently the follow Providers are supported with minimal setup.
* <i>Browse web pages on the orbiters</i><br>
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** [[Broadvoice]]
* <i>Use open office on the media directors</i><br>
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** [[E-Fon_(Switzerland)]]
* <i>Access a KDE/Gnome desktop on the media directors</i><br><br>
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** [[Inphonex]]
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** [[NuFone]]
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** [[Sipgate]]
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** [[Teliax]]
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** [[VoiceEclipse]]
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** [[Manual Phones Configuration | How to Configure Phone Lines Manually]]
  
==Telecommunications==
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* For a more detailed disscussion of how LMCE integrates the telecom feature see:
* Make phone calls using a VOIP provider<br>
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[http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/How_LinuxMCE_telecom_works How LinuxMCE Telecom Works]
* Make phone calls using a regular phone line (POTS), ISDN or T1<br>
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* Do video conferencing<br>
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Latest revision as of 21:49, 5 February 2010

Following is a list of things you can do with LinuxMCE. Each link goes to a how-to page which has 3 parts:

  1. How to set it up
  2. How to use it
  3. Where to find the source code (and how it works)

The list is not complete, and many of the topics do not yet have documentation. Not all documentation pages have screen shots and pictures. Feel free to add your own documentation to the wiki.

Most of the articles reflect tested procedures (even if the documentation is not written). Items in italics describe modules still in development or that have been only partially completed. Items with an * have been coded, and should work, but have not been fully tested.

Note: This is an introduction article only. The complete list of articles is found in the Tutorials Category.

Also see the Usage Intro.

General

Add/edit the online documentation, wiki-style.

Media


Home Automation



Security


Telecom

  • For a more detailed disscussion of how LMCE integrates the telecom feature see:

How LinuxMCE Telecom Works