Browse through Opera’s customer product gallery for select devices that have recently shipped with the Opera browser.

Nintendo Wii
Opera delivers its full Web browser to Nintendo’s new game console, Wii(TM). Users of the Wii console will browse the Internet using their consoles. Navigating via the revolutionary new Wii Remote controller, users can visit Web sites in between gaming sessions. Nintendo Wii promises to deliver an entirely new gaming experience to the market in late 2006.

Sony Mylo
Opera brings full Web browsing to Sony’s mylo personal communication device. The mylo communicator serves as an entertainment and communication device for those who live in Wi-Fi enabled environments. With the Opera browser, mylo communicator users can surf all their favorite Web sites, including popular webmail services such as Yahoo! Mail and Gmail.

Thales TopSeries In-Flight Entertainment
The Opera Web browser is integrated into TopSeries, the Thales in-flight entertainment system. Airline passengers will now enjoy the added benefit of a full and fast Internet experience from Opera, in addition to the entertainment offerings also available using the Thales TopSeries System. The TopSeries system is offerable on nearly all Boeing and Airbus single and twin aisle aircrafts.

And more at: http://www.opera.com/products/devices/gallery/

Below is the Links to Working Webcams driven by Motion

Kenneth Lavrsen’s Webcam
Kenneth Lavrsen has 9 online webcamera in his garden. And you can rotate 3 of them.

The Mersey Motion Sensitive Webcam - Liverpool Bay, UK
Impressive view of oil rig and ships sailing by. More info on http://emit.demon.co.uk/webcam/what.php

Badger Cam North East England
Infra red garden camera with motion sensing revealing the night time habits of a wide variety of animals.

Weather-Cam Bochum, Western Germany
Camera looks westward, taking an image every 10 seconds. Every hour a movie is created.

Boundary Street, Shoreditch, East London
A cobbled London street in East London. Watch my new tree grow!

Boundary Passage, Shoreditch, East London
A short passage leading on to Boundary Street. Jack the Ripper murdered here! Watch the passers-by.

Tiger CAM, The fattest cat on the Internet
8 Live video lines. Cameras all around my house, including one for my cat. 4 cameras have Pan and Tilt. LED sign Shoutbox. Line 7 (Front Door) cam uses Motion to monitor who goes in and out of the house.

UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas Ambulatory Clinical Building, Dallas, Texas, USA
One Axis 221 Day & Night camera overlooking the construction of our new Ambulatory Clinical Building. The camera faces due south, and is located just west-northwest of downtown Dallas. This image is updated every 10 minutes. Software is Motion 3.2.5 on RH AS 3, lftp 2.6.3-5, and ImageMagick 5.5.6-15.

Amthors Garden Cam
Colur CCTV, attached to a cheap BT878 4 input Card (Grandtech or so) with motion on SuSE? 9.2. Actually, we have three cams, two CCTV on two cards (for the framerates sake…) and a net based web cam. All with motion 3.2.3, doing snapshots, timelapse and surveillance. To manage this, I’ve just created some jsp’s to maintain the files and a streaming servlet to proxy everything thru port 80 of the web server. And of course, the good old cambozola. When I have some time I’ll dig in to that, more then 4 fps is killing my desktop.

Tom Coombs Airplane Cam
A Small Philips USB Webcam…soon to be improved. I am building a kit airplane in my garage and you can see what I do and when I do it here. Enjoy. TC

candy-net cafe (this site)
4 live video cameras (but sometime cam3 or 4 has offline), use 1 card video with chip BT878 4 input (Fly Video EZ) with motion 3.2.4 on Ubuntu 6.10,
server spac are CPU Celeron (Coppermine) 900 MHz cache size: 128 K, RAM SDRAM133 256 MB, HARDDISK 80 GB x 2, ADSL 512/256 Kbps, Dynamic DNS (Custom DNS),
this system is in the small internet-cafe name “CANDY-NET” in Bangkok THAILAND.
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The ‘Cron’ Command

The cron command starts a process that executes commands
at specified dates and times. Regularly scheduled commands can be
specified according to instructions found in the crontab
files in the directory /var/spool/cron/crontabs. Users can submit
their own crontab files via the crontab command.

The ‘Crontab’ Command

Crontab copies the specified file or standard input if no file is
specified, into a directory that holds all users’ crontabs.

SYNOPSIS:

• crontab [file]
• crontab -e [-u username]
• crontab -r [-u username]
• crontab -l [-u username]

The -e option edits a copy of the current users’
crontab file or creates an empty file to edit if crontab does not
exist.

The-r option removes a user’s crontab from the crontab
directory.

The -l options lists the crontab file for the invoking
user.

Setting up a Crontab job

A crontab file consists of lines of six fields
each.The fields are separated by spaces or tabs. The first five
are integers that specify the following:

1. minute (0-59),
2. hour (0-23),
3. day of the month (1-31),
4. month of the year (1-12),
5. day of the week (0-6 with 0=Sunday).

Each of these patterns may be either an asterisk (meaning
all valid values) or a list of elements separated by commas.
An element is either a number or two numbers separated by a minus
sign ( meaning an inclusive range). Notice the time is in 24 hour
format, 0 is midnight and 13 is one in the
afternoon.

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