If the PCI device ID isn't recognized, 0.3 versions assume it's a
PVR-150. 0.2 versions assume it's a PVR-250, so you could just use
0.2.x...
The right solution, however, is to get the card recognized (basically,
the info needs added to ivtv-cards.c)... From the IvyTV
initialization log messages:
ivtv: ==================== START INIT IVTV ====================
ivtv: version x.x.x (xxxx) loading
ivtv: Linux version: x.x.x
ivtv: In case of problems please include the debug info
ivtv: between the START INIT IVTV and END INIT IVTV lines when
ivtv: mailing the ivtv-devel mailinglist.
(and also post the output of lspci -v and a note saying your card
isn't recognized.)
Mike
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I have a similar problem, where my 250 works fine as long as its from a
cold boot, if i reboot it detects as a 150. If I turn the system off for
a few minutes and fire it up again it detects as a 250.
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