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In my (limited) experience, it's fairly difficult to find J2ME devices which are easy to get code on- most cheap feature phones use proprietary cables and softw
by RodgerTheGreat 15y ago
In my (limited) experience, it's fairly difficult to find J2ME devices which are easy to get code on- most cheap feature phones use proprietary cables and software for data transfer. If anybody can prove me wrong, please do. As a hobbyist, a dirt-cheap commodity Java platform would neat to have.
- fidotron 15y agoIt's fairly easy: run a webserver and upload the jad/jar to it. Host a page linking to the jad. Visit page from phone, and select that link. The downside is you pay for the data on your cell plan. Alternatively blasting the jar at the device over bluetooth is also likely to work.
- simcop2387 15y agoI had an older nokia phone that i could do that with over bluetooth, but it would usually fail to recognize the certificates unless put on to it by the nokia software rather than standard obex.
- vshade 15y agoMost of cheap nokias are fairly easy to do so, they come with a common micro usb port and that is all.
- kgutteridge 15y agoIf you want my advice get an old JP8 Sony, so something like the K850, fast Java machine that only has some issues with optional apis and you can provision just the JAR via its USB cable or Bluetooth really easily. If you do get something running you can be semi confident it runs on the other JP8s