Hi
My first post here as a newcomer to the field of video capture.
I have installed a Hauppauge pvr-150 in my PC running Ubuntu 9.10. I
wish to use it to convert my stack of video tapes to DVD before my
ageing video recorder dies.
With a bit of googling I learnt that I should install ivtv-utils and
am able to set the input channel to the composite i/p with
v4l2-ctl --set-input=2
I was then very pleased to find that, due to the hard work of many out
there over the years, I am able to type
cat /dev/video0 > myfile.mpg
to capture the signal to an mpg file, or
vlc pvr:///dev/video0 to see it live in VLC
I am sure that there a way that I can view it and record it at the
same time but I have not managed to work out how. Any help would be
much appreciated.
Colin Law
_______________________________________________
ivtv-users mailing list
ivtv-users@ivtvdriver.org
http://ivtvdriver.org/mailman/listinfo/ivtv-users
My first post here as a newcomer to the field of video capture.
I have installed a Hauppauge pvr-150 in my PC running Ubuntu 9.10. I
wish to use it to convert my stack of video tapes to DVD before my
ageing video recorder dies.
With a bit of googling I learnt that I should install ivtv-utils and
am able to set the input channel to the composite i/p with
v4l2-ctl --set-input=2
I was then very pleased to find that, due to the hard work of many out
there over the years, I am able to type
cat /dev/video0 > myfile.mpg
to capture the signal to an mpg file, or
vlc pvr:///dev/video0 to see it live in VLC
I am sure that there a way that I can view it and record it at the
same time but I have not managed to work out how. Any help would be
much appreciated.
Colin Law
_______________________________________________
ivtv-users mailing list
ivtv-users@ivtvdriver.org
http://ivtvdriver.org/mailman/listinfo/ivtv-users