Difference between revisions of "IEI Technology Corp. IVC-268G-R20"

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IVC-268G-R20
'''IVC-268G-R20'''


Data sheet for this card can be found here: http://www.nextwarehouse.com/item/?876363_IEI_TECHNOLOGY_IVC268GR20
Data sheet for this card can be found here: http://www.nextwarehouse.com/item/?876363_IEI_TECHNOLOGY_IVC268GR20<br/>The IVC-268G-R20 uses a Techwell TW6802 chip, installation is similar to the KesCom PG104,<br/>To use this capture card you need to compile the driver. For Ubuntu Server 12.04.04 LTS with 3.13 kernel the source can be found at https://gitorious.org/tw68/.<br/>~$ sudo apt-get install git<br/>~$ sudo apt-get install build-essential<br/>~$ mkdir techwell<br/>~$ cd techwell<br/>SEE NOTE BELOW<br/>~$ git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/smokeyjoness-tw68-v2.git<br/>~$ cd smokeyjoness-tw68-v2<br/>~$ make<br/>~$ sudo make install<br/>~$ sudo modprobe tw68<br/>(Note smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 was successfully installed on 64bit Server, for 32bit server (same hardware) smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 did not work so I use git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/pocek-tw68-v2.git)<br/>After compiling and "loading" the tw68 modules, you need to check that the modules are actually loaded (lsmod | grep tw). You should have the similar output:<br/>
 
The IVC-268G-R20 uses a Techwell TW6805 chip, installation is similar to the KesCom PG104,
To use this capture card you need to compile the driver. For Ubuntu Server 12.04.04 LTS with 3.13 kernel the source can be found at https://gitorious.org/tw68/.
sudo apt-get install git
 
sudo apt-get install build-essential
 
mkdir techwell
 
cd techwell
 
SEE NOTE BELOW
git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/smokeyjoness-tw68-v2.git
 
cd smokeyjoness-tw68-v2
 
make
 
sudo make install
 
sudo modprobe tw68
 
(Note smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 was successfully installed on 64bit Server, for 32bit server (same hardware) smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 did not work so I use git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/pocek-tw68-v2.git)
 
After compiling and "loading" the tw68 modules, you need to check that the modules are actually loaded (lsmod|grep tw). You should have the similar output:
   
   
~$ lsmod |grep tw
~$ lsmod | grep tw<br/>
 
<pre>
tw68                  44633  2
tw68                  44633  2
videodev              86588  3 tw68
videodev              86588  3 tw68
videobuf_dma_sg        18786  1 tw68
videobuf_dma_sg        18786  1 tw68
videobuf_core          25409  2 tw68,videobuf_dma_sg
videobuf_core          25409  2 tw68,videobuf_dma_sg
btcx_risc              13400  1 tw68
btcx_risc              13400  1 tw68
 
</pre>
~$ cd /dev you should see now video0, video1, video2, video3.
~$ cd /dev<br/>You should see now video0, video1, video2, video3.
This video card has dip SW to program card address (this could be checked later if some one has more then one card installed)
This video card has dip SW to program card address (how it actually work could be checked later if someone has more then one card installed on linux box)

Latest revision as of 14:55, 4 August 2014

IVC-268G-R20

Data sheet for this card can be found here: http://www.nextwarehouse.com/item/?876363_IEI_TECHNOLOGY_IVC268GR20
The IVC-268G-R20 uses a Techwell TW6802 chip, installation is similar to the KesCom PG104,
To use this capture card you need to compile the driver. For Ubuntu Server 12.04.04 LTS with 3.13 kernel the source can be found at https://gitorious.org/tw68/.
~$ sudo apt-get install git
~$ sudo apt-get install build-essential
~$ mkdir techwell
~$ cd techwell
SEE NOTE BELOW
~$ git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/smokeyjoness-tw68-v2.git
~$ cd smokeyjoness-tw68-v2
~$ make
~$ sudo make install
~$ sudo modprobe tw68
(Note smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 was successfully installed on 64bit Server, for 32bit server (same hardware) smokeyjoness-tw68-v2 did not work so I use git clone git://gitorious.org/tw68/pocek-tw68-v2.git)
After compiling and "loading" the tw68 modules, you need to check that the modules are actually loaded (lsmod | grep tw). You should have the similar output:

~$ lsmod | grep tw

tw68                   44633  2
videodev               86588  3 tw68
videobuf_dma_sg        18786  1 tw68
videobuf_core          25409  2 tw68,videobuf_dma_sg
btcx_risc              13400  1 tw68

~$ cd /dev
You should see now video0, video1, video2, video3. This video card has dip SW to program card address (how it actually work could be checked later if someone has more then one card installed on linux box)