- Depends on what's meant by a "custom" ROM. Since I discovered the C1000 allows me to mount the "ROM" in read-write mode (thanks tumnus!), I've, uh, done some changes. Out went Netfront, calendar, addressbook, todo, calculator, jisho, 35MB of useless Japanese dictionary (for this u.s. citizen at least), bunko, and whatever else seemed extraneous at the time. (cheshire grin) In went the PIMpi suite 2.1.4, neoCal 2.4, Opera 7.3, QPdf, and PortaBase, leaving me with 17MB of available space in the "ROM" section, compressed, so I can put more than 17MB of stuff in there.
- I'm still playing with it. (foolish giggle) Opera's icons are still in main storage, and I haven't figured out how to get QKonsole linked over 'cause it's running in order to execute commands to move things around. (grin) I'm currently trying to figure out where bash/sh gets its path from so I can put Blackdown's JVM 1.3.1 in there. I'm hoping I can get my main storage up to at least 60MB free. Stylin!
- But the kernel and base operating system are plain-vanilla Sharp ROM. If that means I'm using Sharp, then that's what I'm using, primarily because the C1000 has a very limited selection of alternates available at this time, and the ones I've seen have rather basic issues, like primary-use buttons not working, and USB, and other things I don't feel I can live without. (shrug) Not complaining, mind you. The C1k just hasn't been out long enough for more options to be out there yet. I can wait.
- If all those mods mean I'm using a "custom" ROM, then that's what I'm using. Far as I'm concerned, it's Sharp, though.
- Cricket is using plain vanilla Sharp 'cause I can't mount it in read/write mode to re-organize it. Then again, if all goes well, someone will buy Cricket and I'll be down to just one Z. (wink)