[pero]

And which devices that support Firefox or Chrome actually have accelerometers? It doesn't work on my Froyo phone...

[jonah]

ThinkPads, Mac Laptops

[mhansen]

Doesn't work on my new Thinkpad T510, running Ubuntu and Chromium 9.0.

I know it has an accelerometer (I've seen the bundled Windows software use it), but I don't know where the API to access that data is.

[martey]

See http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/HDAPS .

I am not sure whether Firefox or Chrome/Chromium on Linux will actually read the data that is provided by hdaps.

[mhansen]

Thank you! :)

[SoftwareMaven]

Works on my iPhone with Safari and my MacBook with Chrome, but not on my MacBook with Safari. Go figure.

[windsurfer]

It doesn't only support Firefox and chrome, but my N900 has both and it works fine (though slowly).

[younata]

the nexus 1/s, probably.

[nostrademons]

Default Nexus 1 install has a Mobile Webkit browser, which doesn't even get the interactive version.

It works - somewhat - on an iPad - but there's a problem in that tilting the iPad makes the screen rotate and locking the screen seems to disable the tilt events.

Best experience is on a MacBook with Chrome, IMHO.

[pclark]

Incredible that the clever google logo doesn't work on the google phone...

[younata]

I just tried it with my mac. I was surprised that chrome had access to the accelerometers. I thought they were only used to make sure the hard drive doesn't die in case of dropage.

[10char]

Never tried http://blog.isnoop.net/2006/05/20/macsaber-turn-your-mac-int... ?

[catch23]

where's the one that switching workspaces when you tap the left/right side of the laptop?

[estel]

Ditto default Nexus S. Dang.