Arnold,
Can you direct us to that QR Code Java App? I heard from a friend in
the business that the QR Code identification software and electronics
needed to recognize the barcodes were hardwired into certain
handsets... My original questions was is there a standalone QR Code
reader that could be downloaded to a vAppli capable phone? It seems as
thought your email suggests this IS the case? Is your AU phone already
capable of recognizing QR Codes, and just did not have the reader
software on it? Please advise...
I am working in this space and one of the companies I consult with is
curious about this as well... If there is NOT a freely available
software package for mobiles... Might this be a good opportunity to
make something, if its in fact possible? It seems from the QR Code
sourceforge,jp there is... I mean, if someone could provide an J2ME app
or vAppli then this would provide and even greater amount of QR Code
users and available services to people initially w/o QR Code enabled
phones. Food for thought.
Thanks,
Jason Fields.
On Mar 6, 2005, at 3:03 PM, Arnold P. Siboro wrote:
>
> For the rest of us like you (who prefer cheap or free stuff..), the
> best
> place to begin is open source.
>
> See http://sourceforge.jp/projects/qrcode/
>
> I've seen individuals creating QR code reader, I believe they did not
> start from ISO specs, which is not only expensive but hard to read. I
> E.g., have Java QR code reader on my au that I downloaded for free from
> an individual's website.
>
> On Sun, 06 Mar 2005 22:23:49 +0100
> Noriyasu <noriyasu@web.de> wrote:
>
>> Thank you very much to all.
>>
>> Benjamin Joffe wrote:
>>
>>> I guess that if you get the specification document from ISO (200
>>> CHF, ~180 USD for the paper or electronic version) you should have
>>> all required information to code
>>> a reader as well (which would probably be faster than
>>> reverse-engineer the coding method from an encoder).
>>>
>>>
>> As I am a student it is more a matter of money than a matter of time.
>> So first I am going to try to develop some reverse-engineered software
>> if possible.
>> If not, I will rethink about the spec documents.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Noriyasu
>>
>>
>>
>> This mail was sent to address asiboro@maltech.ne.jp
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>>
>
>
> Arnold P. Siboro (asiboro@maltech.ne.jp)
>
> "I think there is a world market for maybe five computers."
> - Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943
>
>
> This mail was sent to address jason@air-port.com
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>
Received on Mon Mar 7 05:12:41 2005