52 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
52 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
# Gnokii Tips
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*Posted 2007-05-22, updated 2021-07-01.*
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I own a Nokia 6102i phone (provided by Cingular). [gnokii](http://gnokii.org) is a Linux program that lets me interface with the phone. Here are some recipes:
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## File I/O
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`gnokii --getfilelist "A:\\predefgallery\\predeftones\\predefringtones\\*"`
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`gnokii --putfile WiiSports.mp3 "A:\\predefgallery\\predeftones\\predefringtones\\WiiSports.mp3"`
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## Ring Tones
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Voice mail picks up in 20 seconds, so a ring tone should be about 20 seconds long.
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The easiest way to chop an MP3 in Linux is with `dd`; the drawback is that you need to specify length in KB, not time. To chop an MP3 to be 200 KB long, do:
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`dd if=Mii\ Channel.mp3 of=MiiChan2.mp3 bs=1k count=200`
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## Phonebook
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To make a Phonebook.ldif file from the phone (suitable for import into Thunderbird):
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`gnokii --getphonebook ME 1 end --ldif > Phonebook.ldif`
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To add the entries in Phonebook.ldif to the phone:
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`cat Phonebook.ldif | gnokii --writephonebook -m ME --find-free --ldif`
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You can specify `--overwrite` instead of `--find-free` if you want to overwrite all the entries, but this will lose some data (e.g. speed dial, preferred numbers).
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## Multimedia
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You can get photos like this:
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`gnokii --getfile "A:\\predefgallery\\predefphotos\\Image000.jpg"`
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They are 640x480 JPG files. (You can also configure the camera so that it takes pictures at 80x96.)
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You can also store files:
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`gnokii --putfile silly.jpg "A:\\predefgallery\\predefphotos\\silly.jpg"`
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These show up on the phone in `My Stuff/Images`. The files don't need to be any specific size; they are autoscaled. GIFs probably also work.
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Videos live here:
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`gnokii --getfile "A:\\predefgallery\\predefvideos\\Video000.3gp"`
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VLC seems to be able to play `.3gp` files, but the audio doesn't work.
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Audio recordings live here:
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`gnokii --getfile "A:\\predefgallery\\predefrecordings\\Audio000.amr"`
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Unfortunately, nothing I knew of in 2007 (when this page was first written) would play `.amr` files, but these days (2021) perhaps `ffmpeg input.amr output.mp3` would work. You might have to use the `-ar` flag to specify the audio rate. I haven't actually tried this though!
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