I would try idvid on a video created by your box.

For example on a file created by an ADVC-110 A to D converter it yields:

idvid u1999-001.dv
--------------------------------
idvid
Video identification script
Part of the tovid suite, version 0.31
http://www.tovid.org
--------------------------------
Analyzing file: 'u1999-001.dv'. This may take several minutes...
=========================================================
               File: u1999-001.dv
              Width: 720 pixels
             Height: 480 pixels
       Aspect ratio: 1.33:1
             Frames: 8738
           Duration: 00:04:51 hours/mins/secs
          Framerate: 29.970 frames per second
       Video format: dvsd
      Video bitrate: 28771224 bits per second
---------------------------
Audio track 1 (Stream 0.1, AID 0):
---------------------------
              Codec: pcm_s16le
            Bitrate: 0000 bits per second
      Sampling rate: 48000 Hz
=========================================================
Audio is compliant with the following formats:
  Not compliant with (S)VCD or DVD
Video is compliant with the following formats:
  Not compliant with (S)VCD or DVD
This video does not seem to be compliant with (S)VCD or DVD
standards. If you burn it to a video disc, it may not work.
=========================================================

Assuming the input and ouput formats are the same for your NAXA, you can
then work on getting your video into that format using ffmpeg or something.

Good Luck -- Pat

On Wed, Jan 12, 2011 at 10:06 PM, Keith Lofstrom <[email protected]> wrote:

> I bought a NAXA NMV-155 "digital audio and video player" at BiMart.
> Real Cheap, $20, as an experiment.  A surprising number of things
> work, sorta kinda.  It claims to be compatable with "Linux 9 and
> above" which I assume means Redhat 9 (2003).
>
> The device has a 320x240 video camera in it, and I can record
> videos.  I can connect it to my Linux laptop as a USB drive,
> and play the camera videos with mplayer.  20 frames per second,
> 16000 samples/sec audio.  I can rename and copy the videos back.
>
> What I can't do, so far, is use ffmpeg to reformat another video
> so it will play on the NAXA.  I get a "File format error".  The
> one difference I can see from the camera video is that the ffmpeg
> output contains " Clip info: Software: Lavf52.31.0" according to
> mplayer.
>
> An example of the camera video from the device is at
>   http://keithl.com/naxa.avi
>
> Any suggestions (not involving Windows or trash cans)?
>
> Keith
>
> --
> Keith Lofstrom          [email protected]         Voice (503)-520-1993
> KLIC --- Keith Lofstrom Integrated Circuits --- "Your Ideas in Silicon"
> Design Contracting in Bipolar and CMOS - Analog, Digital, and Scan ICs
> _______________________________________________
> PLUG mailing list
> [email protected]
> http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
>



-- 
[email protected]
www.timlick.com
503-476-3119
10990 NE Paren Springs Rd.
Dundee OR 97115
_______________________________________________
PLUG mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug

Reply via email to