Well, I answered my question by doing test captures until I got something off the ivtv card.
For the record, the ivtv card was video1 and the bttv card was
video0. Of course, absolutely nothing in the system is working at
this point.On 10/27/05, Dan Wilga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 7:05 PM -0
At 7:05 PM -0400 10/26/05, Chris Ribe wrote:
I am setting up a system with an old bttv card and a new PVR-150 installed.
How do I figure out which card corresponds to which device? I.e. is
the PVR-150 /dev/video0, /dev/video1, /dev/video24, or /dev/video32?
If you're using a newer version of
Chris Ribe wrote:
I am setting up a system with an old bttv card and a new PVR-150
installed.
How do I figure out which card corresponds to which device? I.e. is
the PVR-150 /dev/video0, /dev/video1, /dev/video24, or /dev/video32?
a) logs (i.e. your system log--something like /var/log/mess
> I am setting up a system with an old bttv card and a new PVR-150 installed.
>
> How do I figure out which card corresponds to which device? I.e. is the
> PVR-150 /dev/video0, /dev/video1, /dev/video24, or /dev/video32?
Maybe you could note which device you're using, watch Live TV and then
remo
I am setting up a system with an old bttv card and a new PVR-150 installed.
How do I figure out which card corresponds to which device? I.e.
is the PVR-150 /dev/video0, /dev/video1, /dev/video24, or /dev/video32?
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