these extra input might have a multiplexer, hooked to the gpio pins, because bt848 only has 4 inputs. I saw a post some time ago about a hack who use the audio ioctl's to set these pins. Sorry, couldn't find them... Gleicon S. Moraes -- gleicon@xxxxxxxxxxxx - gleicon@xxxxxxxxxx http://videodog.cjb.net http://planeta.terra.com.br/informatica/gleicon/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Miguel Freitas" <miguel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <video4linux-list@xxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, October 29, 2001 5:08 PM Subject: Unsupported card (remotevision mx) > Hi folks, > > I just got a pci card from a security system of up to 16 cameras > package. Unfortunately this card is not supported on bttv driver and i > couldn't find any reference on it's specs or linux efforts for it. It > seems that it's a kind of rare, because nobody knows it. > > The card is called rv606, or RemoteVision MX, from a company called > privid eye. The home page is http://www.privid-eye.com/mx.html > > It uses a bt848 (rev 12) and has some other auxiliary ICs. Doesn't > support sound, but multiplex 16 inputs. > > I'm wiling to spend some time trying to make this card work (i got no > image using the programs like gspy) and provide support for it on bttv > driver. I'm C programmer with some experience on kernel hacking. > > Could anybody provide me some starting points? What should i look for to > make it work? As it uses a bt484 how much can it differ from the other > already supported cards? as i said, sound is not a issue. > > > Thanks, > > Miguel Freitas > Center for Telecomunications Studies > Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil > > > > _______________________________________________ > Video4linux-list mailing list > Video4linux-list@xxxxxxxxxx > https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/video4linux-list >
