On Wed, 31 Oct 2001 05:38:19 -0600
Mitch Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I must be doing something wrong, then.  I can't seem to get it to work
with 
> my Toshiba PDR-M60.  When I modprobe usb-storage, it gets loaded, but no

> /dev/sd* device exists.  an lsmod shows that usb-storage remains unused.
 Can 
> you think of anything else I might try?

"Unused" just means not used by another module - i.e. there is no module
above it in the dependency chain.  This is normal.

With the camera connected and switched on, do a 'cat /proc/scsi/scsi' and
look for your camera info in the output.

Did you mount the "drive"?
If you have no other SCSI disk, put the following line in /etc/fstab - 

/dev/sda1       /mnt/camera       vfat         ro,noauto,user  0   0

Create the directory /mnt/camera, and then do a 'mount /mnt/camera'
Then you can cd to /mnt/camera and ls it.
Well - that's how it works for me.......

Bob Young

 
> Thanks!
> 
> On Sunday 28 October 2001 17:33, Bob Young wrote:
> > I use the same technique.  It works with the Fuji Finepix 1400, the
Casio
> > QV series, the Toshiba PDR series, and I have viewed reports that it
works
> > with the Olympus models as well.  If it's a USB camera, there should
be no
> > problem with mounting the memory card as a SCSI device, and then
reading
> > it as a drive.  Also, it doesn't matter whether the card is smartmedia
or
> > compactflash - I have used the same method with both types.
> >
> > Bob
> >
> > > I use a FujiFilm FinePix 1300 (USB).  It's never in any of the lists
of
> > > cameras in things like gphoto or KDE's camera control center tool
that
> > > I've seen, but it works great with Linux.  I just load the
usb-storage
> > > module, mount /dev/sda1 and copy my pics right off.  It shows up as
a
> > > vfat partion on a SCSI (emulated) drive.
> > >
> > > In MDK 8.1 I let the USB daemon auto-load the module and have a
mount
> > > point predefined in /etc/fstab (using the noauto option to prevent
> > > errors at boot).  I also use the ro option as the camera doesn't
seem to
> > > like it when external devices write to it's smart media card.
> > >
> > > --
> > >      Woody ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> 
> -- 
> Mitch Thompson, San Antonio TX
> Key fingerprint = BBDA 3A2A 4483 BD0D 7CED  B8A9 D183 C8F6 B0AF 66AE
> --
> Steve Balmer, CEO of Microsoft�, recently referred to Linux as a cancer.
> Unsuprisingly, this is incorrect - Linux was released on August 25th,
1991,
> and is therefore a virgo.

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