![]() ![]() And if, for whatever reason, the speaker system’s dock isn’t providing enough power, a mini-USB port on the side of the DockStubz lets you connect a USB cable to provide additional power.Īs mentioned above, the biggest challenge for using an iPad with most docking speakers is that the iPad is simply too big to fit in the dock cradle.įor example, CableJive’s $23 DockStubz is a tiny dongle that sits between your dock-cradle speakers and your iPod or iPhone, converting the charging circuitry while passing all other functionality through untouched. (Some systems that eschew the Universal Dock in favor of a bare dock-connector plug may let you dock an iPad, but the iPad’s body will likely block the system’s speaker drivers.) What you need is a way to extend the dock-connector so you can plug in the iPad without having to fit the tablet in the speaker system itself.ĬableJive also has you covered here. The company’s $26 DockXtender is a cable that, as its name implies, extends your speaker’s dock-connector plug-by either two or six feet, depending on the cable you buy-so you can use the speakers with any iPad, iPhone, or iPod, even if the speaker system’s built-in dock doesn’t fit the player. You just connect one end of the cable to your dock and plug the other end into the bottom of your player-the cable passes through all supported dock-connector functionality. (The DockXtender is also useful if your iPhone or iPod is in a case that’s too bulky to let you place the player in your speaker’s dock cradle.). RadTech offers a similar, but less-expensive, product, the Dock Extender Cable (19-inch, $15 47-inch, $20). # spideroak doesn't give us a url w/ the version in it, it just feeds us the (probably) latest.RadTech’s offering uses slimmer and more-flexible cabling, but doesn’t pass through all dock-connector functionality. Pkgdesc="Client for SpiderOak's chat and collaboration tool providing end-to-end cryptography"ĭepends=('libsodium' 'gtk2' 'alsa-lib' 'libnotify' 'gconf' 'libxtst' 'nss') # Maybe later we can use the pkgver() function to fix this :/ # NOTE: the rpm has a version file in it, but this doesn't match the version of the package. I haven't built a PKGBUILD for the community before, what improvements does this need? I'll need to do some digging and see if there's a pgp key and signature available for releases. So, the resulting PKGBUILD will break and need to be updated when a new version is released. This may be fixed later on, but it's unclear when. I haven't tried, and it was mentioned there may be issues with javascript dependencies.Ģ) There doesn't appear to be a way to grab a specific version of the rpm/deb, just the latest one. ![]() Some notes:ġ) It should be possible to build from source, but the resulting package won't be "supported" by SpiderOak if a user has an issue, they'll be expected to install from the distributed package and replicate the issue before seeking support from SpiderOak. The "invalid keyring backend" error appears to be fixed in version 1.1.2, so I guess that was an issue with Semaphor itself, not a missing dependency. Good news! I've got a PKGBUILD working, though it could certainly use some cleaning up. The package installs, yet fails to run the program with an error ![]() License = custom:SpiderOak Proprietary Software License ( ) Following the same privacy-centric design as all SpiderOak solutions, Semaphor uses a Zero Knowledge architecture that ensures nothing leaves a computer or mobile device until after it is encrypted and is never decrypted until it is unlocked with keys only located on individuals’ devices. Teams can join group conversations, private message team members, share files, and install trusted third-party integrations knowing their privacy is protected at every step. Semaphor helps teams improve their productivity by keeping members focused, informed, and connected. ![]()
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