so.. the toy i was playing with last night has these chips on it...
K4D551638F-TC50 
 
http://www.samsung.com/Products/Semiconductor/GraphicsMemory/DDRSDRAM/256Mbit/K4D551638F/K4D551638F.htm
 
 General Description 
 FOR 4M x 16Bit x 4 Bank GDDR SDRAM 
 The K4D551638F is 268,435,456 bits of hyper synchronous data rate 
Dynamic RAM organized as 4 x 4,194,304 words by 16 bits, fabricated with 
SAMSUNG's high performance CMOS technology. 
 Synchronous features with Data Strobe allow extremely high performance 
up to 1.1GB/s/chip. 
 I/O transactions are possible on both edges of the clock cycle. 
 Range of operating frequencies, programmable burst length and 
programmable latencies allow the device to be useful for a variety of 
high performance memory system applications. 
 
 

and...
K9T1G08U0M 
 128M x 8 Bits NAND Flash Memory 
 [url] 
 
http://www.samsung.com/Products/Semiconductor/NANDFlash/SLC_SmallBlock/1Gbit/K9T1G08U0M/K9T1G08U0M.htm
 
 [/url] 
 General Description 
 Offered in 128Mx8bits, the K9T1G08U0M is 1Gbit with spare 32Mbit 
capacity. 
 The device is offered in 3.3V Vcc. 
 Its NAND cell provides the most cost-effective solutIon for the solid 
state mass storage market. 
 A program operation can be performed in typical 200µs on the 528-bytes 
and an erase operation can be performed in typical 2ms on a 16K-bytes 
block. Data in the page can be read out at 50ns cycle time per byte. 
 The I/O pins serve as the ports for address and data input/output as 
well as command input. The on-chip write control automates all program 
and erase functions including pulse repetition, where required, and 
internal verification and margining of data. Even the write-intensive 
systems can take advantage of the K9T1G08U0M's extended reliability of 
100K program/ erase cycles by providing ECC(Error Correcting Code) with 
real time mapping-out algorithm. 
 The K9T1G08U0M is an optimum solution for large nonvolatile storage 
applications such as solid state file storage and other portable 
applications requiring non-volatility. 
 
It looks like the first chip is the data (256MB 200mhz) and the second 
is 1GB for the system and firmware. 

The CPU is a zoran coach-7M
heres a link to a guy that got into the first cam...
http://www.maushammer.com/systems/cvscamcorder/usb.html
and this lovely link...
http://www.maushammer.com/systems/cvscamcorder/firmware-monitor.html

Heres a link to the make magazine article:
http://www.makezine.com/blog/archive/2005/08/how_to_cvs_vide_1.html

So... I need to look at libusb, any info that can help? bob... didnt you 
do something with libusb?

Jamie
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