On Wed, 26 Jul 2006 09:10:42 +0100 Uwe Thiem wrote: > On 26 July 2006 00:54, Nick Rout wrote: > > > There is a current "scratchy" noise problem with PVR-150 drivers. > > > > AFTER you have started playing/recording the stream execute > > > > ivtvctl -qX > > > > where X is the audio input you are using. This fixes it for me and a > > number of other mythtv users. Some have even set up a cron script to > > execute that command every 10 seconds. > > I'll try that, weird as it is. ;-) > > > > > > To get as close as possible to a DVD compatible stream use > > > > ivtvctl -c stream_type=X where X is the stream type you want from : > > > > /* Stream types */ > > #define IVTV_STREAM_PS 0 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_TS 1 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_MPEG1 2 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_PES_AV 3 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_PES_V 5 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_PES_A 7 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_DVD 10 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_VCD 11 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_SVCD 12 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_DVD_S1 13 > > #define IVTV_STREAM_DVD_S2 14 > > > > I cannot for the life of me remember whether you want 10,13 or 14. > > Interesting. is there actually any comprehensive documentation about ivtv? I > only found scratches and pieces. > > Uwe
Only what comes with it I think. The doc directory in the source is worth a look. This is also worth a look: http://ivtvdriver.org/index.php/Main_Page The driver has been in such a rapid state of development that any documentation would quickly be out of date. It is considerably more mature lately. The mythtv mailing list archives are also a very good source of knowledge. I would say that a very big percentage of people using these cards under linux do so in a mythtv box. The archives are very good and appear here: http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/mythtv/users/ simply running ivtvctl | less gives you a good idea of what you can control. -- Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list