Hello. I recently acquired a NetWinder...

[Daniel Gimpelevich]

http://linuxmafia.com/pipermail/conspire/2006-February/001829.html

It appears the netwinder.net site went offline toward the end of 2004.  
Any idea who inherited the copyrights and licenses for stuff you  
couldn't put on netwinder.org before after that? I assume the  
distributability of the NeTTrom has been resolved, since I was able to  
download and use the last official version. Any progress on opening up  
the source to it? There was mention on this list of Fedora-based  
development going on on the hardware recovered from the old colo, but  
not posted anywhere due to a lack of internet access there and a lack  
of disk space at the current netwinder.org; any chance that stuff could  
all be put on netwinder.osuosl.org along with all the stuff currently  
missing from the netwinder.org website? The standard daughterboard has  
placeholders for missing (telecom?) chips, but the unused RJ-11  
connectors are included anyway. Is there a schematic for this board  
anywhere, so that I can look into possibly using those connectors for  
other purposes? Where is nwlilo? What is the difference between the  
nwfpe and fastfpe modules? What is the status of porting the WaveArtist  
driver to ALSA? Current Debian kernel packages don't appear to include  
any CyberPro drivers. What is the significance of this? Has there ever  
been any kind of Linux support anywhere for the WinBond 9660? I can't  
even find a mention of such a chip anywhere. Perhaps it was originally  
a typo that should have said 9960, and everybody's been repeating it  
ever since? I should take a look at the chip itself to be sure, but  
until then, I'll assume it's this one:

http://web.archive.org/web/20010619032254/www.winbond.com.tw/PDF/sheet/ 
W9960cf.pdf

Is the secondary IDE channel accessible in any way? Has anyone looked  
into the possibility of a banana-board for the RAM socket? I'll  
probably think of more questions, but these are probably enough for  
starters.
-- 
"Consider that two wrongs never make a right, but that three do."
                                                       --National Lampoon