SHR Core was also being ported to several devices like the HTC Dream, the Nexus S, the Palm Pre and Nokia N900 devices.[4] with various degrees of completion.[5]
Applications
SHR had several rudimentary[6] applications specially made for it, like an address book software,[7] a dialer,[8] an SMS application[9] and so on. It was also possible to install these applications on Debian.[10]
Many graphical Linux applications were also available like Midori and Pidgin, and it was also possible to use the terminal with the ash shell through a terminal application.
Front-ends for MPlayer, and other software like FoxtrotGPS that were developed for the OpenMoko and/or the distributions that ran on it were also available on SHR.
Software stack
The use of Xorg enabled to use many Linux applications, with various degrees of usability due to hardware constraints of the supported devices. Most/All of the supported devices had small displays with high Pixel density, and most of them had only a touchscreen based input and very few buttons.[11]
SHR used the FSO framework middleware to handle the smartphones power management and various peripherals.[12] Several SHR developers were also contributing to the FSO framework in order to port SHR to newer devices.
