Hello everyone,
I am having some trouble setting up my cam in Debain Stable.
It is based on the omnivision chipset and is producing a screen full of
jumbled garbage. I get the impression that the problem may be from the video
4 Linux module, by looking at dmesg and from stderr from
Patrik Magnusson wrote:
>
> How do I get it to work?
>
> The helpfile tells me to edit the driver/Makefile and change
> the values of CARD and TUNER. As far as I can tell there are no
> Makefiles or .h-files containing either word.
>
> Do I need anything besides the kernel-source?
>
> Has anyon
How do I get it to work?
The helpfile tells me to edit the driver/Makefile and change
the values of CARD and TUNER. As far as I can tell there are no
Makefiles or .h-files containing either word.
Do I need anything besides the kernel-source?
Has anyone got it to work with a Zoltrix TV-Max?
/Pat
>Does any one have any experence with video4linux, or
really what I am>looking for is bttv. I have a ADS Tech Channel
surfer (w/o the radio), it>has a BT848 chip set. I tried the
drivers in the 2.2.12 kernel with out>any luck (I am using xawtv out of
potato), I then grabed the latest sourc
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Matt Kopishke wrote:
I was using bttv last week with 2.2.4... but I had the <> idea
to reinstall debian... and... also upgraded to 2.2.12. Well, all is ok,
but when I do "modprobe bttv card=6" the system crashes completly. Any
ideas?
->Well, read the docs. You must pass the ca
Does any one have any experence with video4linux, or really what I am
looking for is bttv. I have a ADS Tech Channel surfer (w/o the radio), it
has a BT848 chip set. I tried the drivers in the 2.2.12 kernel with out
any luck (I am using xawtv out of potato), I then grabed the latest source
from t
>
> Personally, I don't even know what AGP video is, so I am
> forwarding this to the debian-user mailing list.
>
> Bob
>
> Erik Olsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> >
> > I was wondering if AGP video is supported by Linux yet. I did not see it on
> > the list of compatable devices/bus
> Personally, I don't even know what AGP video is, so I am
> forwarding this to the debian-user mailing list.
>
> Bob
>
> Erik Olsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> >
> > I was wondering if AGP video is supported by Linux yet. I did not see
> it on
> > the list of compatable devices/bus a
Personally, I don't even know what AGP video is, so I am
forwarding this to the debian-user mailing list.
Bob
Erik Olsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I was wondering if AGP video is supported by Linux yet. I did not see it on
> the list of compatable devices/bus archetectures but was j
>From what I remember I simply used 'mknod' with the relevant major and
minor device numbers, which I found in amongst the docs for the linux
kernel (/usr/src/linux/Documentation/devices.txt to be precise). So the
command would be "mknod /dev/video0 c 81 0", and then you might have to
make /dev/vid
I'm trying to get v4l working on my system. I compiled it into
the kernel and dmesg seems to say I find it:
i2c: initialized
Linux video capture interface: v1.00
bttv0: Brooktree Bt848 (rev 18) bus: 0, devfn: 48, irq: 11, memory:
0xe7eff000.
bttv: 1 Bt8xx card(s) found.
bttv0: model: BT8
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