
Most of the interesting functions available in Linux smart phone Linux Mobile Phone are due to the fact that it is operated by Linux operating system. Most of the Smartphone A Linux Mobile Phone functions like Web browsing, Office documentation and editing, Media playback and instant messaging are available. Linux Smartphone permits you to download as well as compile various packages that you can fit in your phone. You can remotely control the PC by applying VNC and can also make free phone calls by using soft phone based on SIP. If you want to A Linux Mobile Phone talk to somebody during movement, you can use 802.11b/g. You can write to yourself or use sourceforge and find if it’s already written by someone. All these are special advantages for Linux Smartphone users. With all the functions similar to other smart phones, these phones are still in some ways a Pipe dream. Their existence is very minimal and when compared with other Smartphones, there are not many Linux Mobile Phone American providers offering Smartphones currently operating on Linux. But its getting improved as the next version of Palm A Linux Mobile Phone operating system is going to be based on Linux. Other than supporting open source projects on Linux, it also compatible with established Palm Operating system applications and that is a boon to work on both platforms. There is going to be launch of Motorola Smartphones based on Linux platform in the future, as there is already one handheld device with certification from FCC.
The media player installed in the Motorola Razr2 V8 is Windows Media Player 11, which is an excellent music player, with wide support for virtually all music A Linux Mobile Phone formats. You can create and manage play lists from the phone, and synchronisation with a PC is simple. It's a shame that there's no radio though, and also the bundled headphones aren't the best on offer. The memory available is either 512 Mbytes or 2 Gbytes, Linux Mobile Phone depending on which version of the Motorola Razr2 V8 you choose. It isn't expandable, so we'd recommend that you choose the 2 Gbyte version, as you won't be able to change your mind later.The Motorola Razr2 V8 is also the first commercially available Linux-based phone. Linux is an operating system used on computers (especially webservers and workstations) so putting it on a mobile phone isn't an obvious move. However, the result is a fast, responsive system that supports multitasking well (so you can play music whilst using other phone functions, for example). We have no complaints about it.