[Linux-usb-users] (no subject)

I'm bugging you because: http://linux-usb.sourceforge.net/SpeedTouch/ Short version: I had this working just fine on Linux 2.4.2. I tried upgrading to 2.4.17 today (so I can get my fancy new Linksys WUSB wireless network working which requires 2.4.14+). In theory, I thought, my steps would be:

Re: [Linux-usb-users] Very basic question

You can use ioctl() method, provided you know the h/w details. Regards, Sreekumar CM "maria lobo"

[Linux-usb-users] USB Mouse on a Sony Laptop

I've been trying to get a logitech USB mouse working under linux.  I've tried redhat 7.1 and Mandrake 8.1.   The mouse works after editing XF86Config-4 with the usual things, however the mouse is laggy to the point of being unusable.  If I cat /proc/bus/usb/devices I normally see before the

[Linux-usb-users] Re: Scsi op x12 definitions

> if the device reported that it was a scanner type. > ... no IEEE1394 sbp2 or USB Mass-Storage device > will ever do, by definition. Hi. May say I'm ignorant enough that I failed to follow this particular statement? I thought Usb bInterfaceClass ...SubClass ...Protocol = x 08 06 50 meant Scsi

[Linux-usb-users] Re: Hack to make Datafab KECF-USB work

> Umm.. I'm talking about the SCSI probing function... it requests 255 bytes > of then throws it away after processing the first 36. The remainder never > gets sent to anywhere (if I'm reading the code right). It would be up to > the scanner driver to request an INQUIRY data again... Which it w

[Linux-usb-users] Scsi op x23 definitions

> SCSI command 0x23 to the device ... > What command is that? In short: 1) I've heard Microsoft Windows thinks the vendor-unique op x23 of Scsi Dasd should mean "Read Format Capacities", which in turn should behave something like as described in copies of

[Linux-usb-users] Re: Hack to make Datafab KECF-USB work

Umm.. I'm talking about the SCSI probing function... it requests 255 bytes of then throws it away after processing the first 36. The remainder never gets sent to anywhere (if I'm reading the code right). It would be up to the scanner driver to request an INQUIRY data again... Which it would do

[Linux-usb-users] Re: Hack to make Datafab KECF-USB work

> The Linux-SCSI people (now on the CC:) have rejected the idea of making all > INQUIRYs 36-bytes. Apparently, there are some HBA drivers which want to > snoop the INQUIRY data in the vendor-specific area for some reason. For one the full INQ data is needed by some scanner drivers > I'm thinkin

[Linux-usb-users] Re: Hack to make Datafab KECF-USB work

Martin -- What you've found is an issue I'm still trying to find the best solution to. The Linux-SCSI people (now on the CC:) have rejected the idea of making all INQUIRYs 36-bytes. Apparently, there are some HBA drivers which want to snoop the INQUIRY data in the vendor-specific area for some

[Linux-usb-users] Hack to make Datafab KECF-USB work

Hi, I recently bought the above device (07c4/a400/113). It is a CompactFlash + Microdrive Reader. Seems to be so new that it is in no hardware darta base yet. Couldn't get it to work on Linux first (nor with bulk transport nor with datafab transport). After some playing with usb-robot and usb-

[Linux-usb-users] Á˼ÛÇÕ´Ï´Ù. ¹Î°£ºñ¹æ ÀÚ·á[±¤°í]

Title: * ÀǼº À¯È²È«È­¾¾¶õ? @ »çÀü ¾çÇؾøÀÌ º¸³»¼­ Á¤¸»·Î Á˼ÛÇÕ´Ï´Ù. @ === ¢Â¢Â¢Â È«È­¾¾ÀÇ È¿´ÉÀ» ´õ¿í ³ôÀÎ À¯È²È«È­¾¾ ¢Â¢Â¢Â  ¾ÆÁ÷±îÁö À¯È²È«È­¾¾°¡ ¹«¾ùÀÎÁö Àß ¸ð¸£½Ã´Â ºÐµéµµ °è½ÃÁö¿ä. Áö±Ý±îÁö °¢Á¾ ÀϹÝÈ«È­¾¾·Î È¿°úÀ» Àç´ë·Î ¸

Re: [Linux-usb-users] a usb mass storage device problem

On Wed, Feb 06, 2002 at 05:52:56PM +0800, Nansen Hsu wrote: > > Now I am trying a USB mass storage device in my system. My kernel > source is 2.5.2. I don't think usb mass storage was working in 2.5.2, please try 2.5.3. thanks, greg k-h ___ [E

[Linux-usb-users] a usb mass storage device problem

Now I am trying a USB mass storage device in my system. My kernel source is 2.5.2. The chip of this mass storage devce is In-system. When I plug this device in to the USB port, the system can recognize it. But I can't mount it. And I tried to partition it, using fdisk /dev/sda. Afte I par

Re: [Linux-usb-users] Very basic question

Quoting maria lobo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > This is a very basic USB question , but I wanted to know if it > is possible to access individual addresses ( registers) in a USB device and > if so how . Could someone please suggest some source of info . i know that > all data transfer is

[Linux-usb-users] Very basic question

hello all , This is a very basic USB question , but I wanted to know if it is possible to access individual addresses ( registers) in a USB device and if so how . Could someone please suggest some source of info . i know that all data transfer is done via URBs but , then how do u ac