www.cmw.me

Specs for the Smart Watch
- CPU: STM32F205RG (120MHz)
- RAM: 128KB
- Flash: 1MB
- OS: uC/OS-II
- BlueTooth: Yes (3.0)
- Fm Radio: Yes (disabled)
- LCD: 1.3" OLED
- Res: 128 x 128
- Touchscreen: Yes (Capacitive)
- Battery - 110mAh

I was able to obtain 2000 peek mobiles from the CEO of Peek inc. I have open sourced the toolchain myself and a few others built for Linux and our mobile application framework. It's in my peek linux projects source repo http://svn.peeklinux.com

If your interested in helping out join #peekdev on irc.freenode.net

\cmw

I had started implementing my own arm emulator in javascript then i decided it would be quicker to port QEMU's arm decoding and dynamic block translation. So I did.. Here is the semi working port (no mmu and lots of hacky stuff) https://github.com/cmwdotme/qemu-arm-js/

What did I want for Christmas this year? A Linux watch.. But that was too much to ask for so I settled for rooting an Android watch (Yes I'm one of those guys). Even though the boot loader isn't locked it was a little tricky. Motorola doesn't provide stock images. I went about reversing their upgrade soap code and managed to perform a man in the middle attack on their firmware upgrade and dump out the firmware locations.

I rarely update my site but if your interested you should check out the dingleberry site http://www.dingleberry.it. You can also check out the Engadget artcile on it here

So most of you know one of my more public projects iEmu. If you don't know about it then you can find more information about it at http://www.iemu.org

Well after using the iWallet for a few weeks and having my friends give me a hard time about it I decided to see if it would blend. But since I don't have a blender I did the next best thing. I called up a friend of mine AJ from Tactical Athletic Performance and asked him if he thought it would stop a bullet. He was pretty convinced that It wouldn't and since I know nothing about guns he took me out to the range and took the shot for me.

Recently I purchased a water damaged iWallet on Ebay and from the start it was pretty clear I wasn't going to be able to fix it. So the logical next step? Strip all the electronics out of it and rebuild it. I made a quick trip to Microcenter and picked up the following:
Arduino Pro (Atmega 328)
Lithium Polymer USB Charger and Battery

After working on iEmu all day I decided to take a quick break and root the Playbook simulator. I figured this would at least give me some knowledge of the device. It also helps that the simulated version is actually an x86 emulated version of qnx6. After booting it a few times and playing around I was able to login via ssh to the devuser account which is allowed by default but requires some effort.

To access the dev user account you will need the following:
- Blackberry Playbook Simulator (comes in the playbook air sdk)
- Use ssh-keygen to generate a 4096 bit key pair.

I have been finding more and more that I needed some way to attach to devices in the field that didn't have level shifted serial ports.

Since most embedded hardware has a serial port (typically hidden in an obscure place) I decided to build a device that would allow me to attach to these embedded machines with limited to no effort. It would need to be something portable with a clear screen and be able to do X/Y/Z modem transfers and not require external power.