I would like to start playing around with a TV input card for Linux.
I'm having trouble finding concrete information on cards that work
well, so I'm asking here. What TV input cards are you using, and
where did you get them?
Since we don't have any TV reception here, the source will have to be
a
I'm have my satellite plugged into a Hauppauge WinTV-GO model 190 with nVidia
GeForce 2 MX 400 and Sound Blaster live Platinum and XawTV. I got them at
Circuit City. Sorry Mr. O.
I don't watch much TV with it. I mostly listen to music. Mostly.
Bob
Bob Miller ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I
Hauppauge. Probably one of the best supported brands under
linux. S-Video in and Composite can be done with an adapater
into the S-Video. Since you'll be using an external source other
than Coax you'll need to run the audio to the line-in on your
sound card or piggy back from the Tuner card.
Why Computers Crash!
If a packet hits a pocket on a socket on a port,
and the bus is interrupted at a very last resort,
and the access of the memory makes your floppy disk abort,
then the socket packet pocket has an error to report.
If your cursor finds a menu item followed by a dash,
An amusing sig:
My other computer is your IIS server.
Cory
--
Cory Petkovsek Adapting Information
Adaptable IT ConsultingTechnology to Your
(858) 705-1655 Business
[EMAIL
On Wed, Feb 25, 2004 at 08:00:15AM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
I would like to start playing around with a TV input card for Linux.
I'm having trouble finding concrete information on cards that work
well, so I'm asking here. What TV input cards are you using, and
where did you get them?
You
hop-hog cards are the best, like the early lucent wifi cards.
Partly branding, but also simply a good product.
Bob, you might be interested in the offerings of
http://www.linuxmedialabs.com/
In case you have multiple tuners or external sources, they make some
reasonably-priced 4-input cards too
smurfy!
On Wed, 25 Feb 2004 10:45:39 -0800
Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| An amusing sig:
|
|
| My other computer is your IIS server.
|
|
| Cory
|
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On Wed, Feb 25, 2004 at 04:32:33PM +, Bob Crandell wrote:
I'm have my satellite plugged into a Hauppauge WinTV-GO model 190 with nVidia
GeForce 2 MX 400 and Sound Blaster live Platinum and XawTV. I got them at
Circuit City. Sorry Mr. O.
I don't watch much TV with it. I mostly listen
This sounds like security through obscurity, but it's an interesting
idea. Execute the correct knock, and a port opens...
http://www.portknocking.org/
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I was amazed when I first read about it, but it seems the primary benefit of
doing this is so that a simple portscan will not reveal a server.
Handy for those folks trying to hide from their ISP's fine print...
but if this gets popular, I'd bet that ISP's will simply scan traffic for
For Hauppauge and other BT8x8 (BrookTree, which is now Conexant?) chipset
cards, which are well-supported, actual features vary. I think the 848
chipsets are full video in and out with tv tuner; the 878 work with a
secondary sound chip, which often has an FM audio tuner. It works well,
although
I got a WinTV 250 card, which supposedly work well, but haven't been
able to get it to work. I didn't try all that hard either, yet. It has
S-Video inputs. Not sure how audio gets in but I'm guessing via the
soundcard.
http://www.hauppauge.com/html/wintvpvr250_datasheet.htm
Supposedly there's
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