El Lunes, 6 de Noviembre de 2006 04:14, Arnie Stender escribió:
> I do have a /dev/video1394 directory with a special file '0' in it
> and haven't got a clue what it is for. I tried to connect to it with the
> video applications but I get nothing.
Hi.
video1394 is about connecting through
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Alberto Hernando wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> As usual, Dan is right. If you have udev working you will have a /dev/video0
> device as soon as you load the driver, and the cam is plugged in, of course.
> Recently, I was given a cheap logitech quickcam webcam
El Sábado, 4 de Noviembre de 2006 22:37, Dan Nicholson escribió:
> I don't have a video camera, but I think I understand what goes into
> supporting it. First, you need to have Video For Linux support in your
> kernel. That would be in Device Drivers -> Multimedia devices -> Video
> For Linux. That
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Alan Lord wrote:
>
> Why not just type "Intel CS330 & Linux" into Google. The first link from
> the result set is: http://spca50x.sourceforge.net/spca50x.php?page=cams
>
> Do the same for "netmeeting & linux" and you get:
> http://www.linux.org/docs/l
On 11/4/06, Arnie Stender <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an Intel CS330 Cam I used to use on my Windows box and it worked
well with Net Meeting. It's USB and I plugged it in on my CLFS/BLFS
workstation thinking I would be able to see a new device to point my
xine or totem at and that
Arnie Stender wrote:
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Hi All,
I have an Intel CS330 Cam I used to use on my Windows box and it worked
well with Net Meeting. Can someone tell me maybe for the second or third time (I
can't remember if I asked this question before) where I need
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Hi All,
I have an Intel CS330 Cam I used to use on my Windows box and it worked
well with Net Meeting. It's USB and I plugged it in on my CLFS/BLFS
workstation thinking I would be able to see a new device to point my
xine or totem at and that h
