Ivan, >> The new version of VLC(0.9.3) now supports V4L2, WITH sound. >> So you could test with that. > > I have VLC 0.9.4, but I was not able to see anything from the camera. > (I've tried to set Capture video device to /dev/video0). I'm not very > familiar with VLC+camera, so maybe I'm just doing some trivial mistake. > Yes I had forgotten that 0.9.4 was available.
Fire up VLC File Open Capture device. A panel pops up and in the top right corner there is a capture mode option. This should say Video for Linux 2. Note if it does not and you cannot pick it then the uvc install is suspect. Fill in your two devices /dev/video0 /dev/dsp1 Note if you want the audio too please verify the device with cat /proc/asound/cards Press play( have a headset plugged in or the volume turned down) >> If I do a lsmod I get the normal things like >> v4l2_common 20608 2 uvcvideo,videodev >> However, the camera will not connect. >> I then do a rmmod uvcview and a modprobe uvcview and all is well until >> the next reboot. > > Btw. I can see only this: > > lsmod|grep uvc > uvcvideo 62728 0 > compat_ioctl32 9344 1 uvcvideo > videodev 41344 1 uvcvideo > v4l1_compat 22404 2 uvcvideo,videodev > usbcore 148848 5 uvcvideo,usbhid,ehci_hcd,uhci_hcd Yes, I have all those to. However, I use the application xawtv to check for the device. I cannot get xawtv to work as a tv but the -hwscan option is great to check the V4l2 device is there. It also confirms the actual video device the camera is on. Brian _______________________________________________ Linux-uvc-devel mailing list [email protected] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/linux-uvc-devel
