I can certainly install the card on my win2k machine as a test. 

What I'm doing now to test the card is to cat from /dev/video0 and /dev/video1, like so:

# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -u 0x3000 -d /dev/video0
# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -p 6 -d /dev/video0
# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -f width=720,height=480 -d /dev/video0
# cat /dev/video0 > /tmp/test_capture0.mpg (ctrl-c to stop capture)
# mplayer -vo xv /tmp/test_capture0.mpg

# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -u 0x3000 -d /dev/video1
# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -p 6 -d /dev/video1
# /usr/bin/ivtvctl -f width=720,height=480 -d /dev/video1
# cat /dev/video1 > /tmp/test_capture1.mpg (ctrl-c to stop capture)
# mplayer -vo xv /tmp/test_capture1.mpg

Under this scenario, only /dev/video1 produces a playable file.  /dev/video0 produces lots of static, and no audio.

On 10/10/05, Hans Verkuil < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Monday 10 October 2005 23:08, Larry K wrote:
> I don't have the tveeprom.c anywhere on my system ( I searched for it like
> so: find / -name tveeprom.c).
>
> I suspect I am using the kernel version of tveeprom now. However, I still
> have the original issue that is the source of my angst: I get good audio
> and video on /video1, but nothing but static (no sound) on /video0.

Can you test under Windows? It sounds like a hardware problem to me. I do
assume that you tuned both tuners to the same channel? I also assume that you
have no other TV cards in your system and are not mixing up /dev/videoX
devices :-)

        Hans

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