UbuntuHelp:PortableDevices/TMobileG1
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Introduction
This page provides instructions on how to get the most out of Ubuntu Linux in combination with the T-Mobile G1 Android based phone. By default, contacts and calendar data are shared via the Google apps such as Gmail and Google Calendar. So if you use Gmail for regular mail, you should not have to bother about syncing with your PC.
Synchronizing music with your phone
You can synchronize music with your phone via the supplied USB cable. If you connect the phone to your computer, your phone will show a notification. If you connect your phone to your PC you will receive a USB Connected message in the Notifications area on your phone. Expand the notifications area by swiping it down with your finger. Tap on the USB Connected message. Now you will have the opportunity to mount your phone. Tap the Mount button. Ubuntu will recognize it as a music device and will display a popup message. You may have to choose to open it with rhythmbox. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PortableDevices/TMobileG1?action=AttachFile&do=get&target=a+TMobileG1ConnectedPopup.png%7CPopup+after+mounting+phone%7Calign%3D%22right%22 Here you can choose to always open Rhythmbox if you connect your phone. If you use Rhythmbox, you can synchronize files using the steps below:
- In Rhythmbox, choose Edit > Plugins and enable the Portable Players - MTP plugin
- You should now see the phone listed in the left pane of the Rhythmbox screen under Devices
- You can drag and drop music between the phone and your music collection or other devices.
EDIT: With the G2 the previous method doesn't work, the only software capable of sync the music is banshee. Hint: In my G1 manual, which was in Dutch language, it stated that I should create a folder called Muziek on the SD card of the G1 to store my music in. However, Rhythmbox only recognizes files if the folder is called Music. So I had to rename the folder on the phone in order to have Rhythmbox recognize the music I put on it earlier.
Synchronizing videos
Well, of course your Android based phone supports the playback of !YouTube videos using its built-in video player. But if you want your phone to carry private stuff, such as family videos, that you don't want to share on !YouTube, you can copy over videos to your phone. AndroidVideoEncoding explains the process of converting your private videos to G1-compatible formats.
