On 14/07/12 21:33, Robert Longstaff wrote:
Hello. Just wanted to thank JohnW for hosting the BBQ today - we
suffered a downpour right at the beginning while setting up but after
that it cleared up and there were only occasional spots of rain (which
was better than the forecast which predicted
On Sunday 15 Jul 2012 11:28:21 you wrote:
Hello Tim
Thank you for your response.
The computer identifies the device (sudo lsusb) but I still can't see
the actual files on it.
Output of dmesg with device plugged in then removed is attached as a
screen dump.
I don't understand: ohci_hcd
Hey,
I finally got around to making a simple intro to the Unity desktop. Some
of you may find it useful for other new users. Feedback welcome.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xA9EHaNc2VI
Cheers,
--
Alan Pope
Engineering Manager
Canonical - Product Strategy
+44 (0) 7973 620 164
On 15/07/12 12:10, Tim Brocklehurst wrote:
On Sunday 15 Jul 2012 11:28:21 you wrote:
Hello Tim
Thank you for your response.
The computer identifies the device (sudo lsusb) but I still can't see
the actual files on it.
Output of dmesg with device plugged in then removed is attached as a
Tony
The trick with USB (or indeed any device) is to work out whether there's a
supported driver for it, either in the kernel or as a third party one.
Since you've said that a USB memory stick works okay, then it's fairly safe
to assume that the correct chipset drivers are being loaded by Ubuntu
Thank you Peter.
I'll copy the Surrey correspondence to the Hampshire list.
Tony Wood
(from Linux PC)
On 15/07/12 22:34, Peter Andrijeczko wrote:
Tony
The trick with USB (or indeed any device) is to work out whether
there's a supported driver for it, either in the kernel or as a third
party
Tony
I've Googled the DVR model number you gave for Linux support and came to
this page, but note that it's 18 months old:
http://catontech.com/blog/2011/01/04/using-the-olympus-digital-voice-recorder-with-linux/
Note the Google link for the odvr project, but if you go there even that is
three
Tony
Incidentally, the reason why USB device IDs are far more important than the
make and model number is because one Linux kernel driver could support a
number of devices with different USB IDs - that's why searching on the USB
ID is usually the best and quickest way to find out the supported
On 15/07/12 22:34, Peter Andrijeczko wrote:
Tony
The trick with USB (or indeed any device) is to work out whether
there's a supported driver for it, either in the kernel or as a third
party one.
Since you've said that a USB memory stick works okay, then it's fairly
safe to assume that the
