Linux driver untuk EasyCap USB2.0 Video Adapter
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Make sure that the kernel headers are present. On Debian the relevant packages are called "linux-headers-...". The command `uname -r` can be used to find out which of these is the right one for your system. When installed the package populates /usr/src/linux-headers-X.X.XX-.../*.
Make sure the EasyCAP device is physically unplugged. Then, as root:
Create a directory to work in:
mkdir ~/EASYCAP cd ~/EASYCAP
Next, depending on where the file was downloaded to:
cp -p ~/Desktop/easycap_dc60.x.y.tar.gz . tar zxf ./easycap_dc60.x.y.tar.gz cd easycap_dc60.x.y ./install.sh
Check that the module has been successfully loaded:
lsmod | grep easycap
Physically plug in the EasyCAP device, and check that the following special files have been successfully created:
/dev/easycap0 /dev/easysnd1
If you wish to perform the subsequent testing as an unprivileged user you must give these special files the correct permissions:
chmod ugo+rw /dev/easycap0 chmod ugo+rw /dev/easysnd1
You may use the script ./permit.sh provided in the distribution to perform this step if you wish.
If /dev/dsp is not present on your system install the package which provides it. On Debian the package is called oss-compat. Optionally, check that /dev/dsp has rw permissions for unprivileged users.
If all has gone well so far, check that the EasyCAP's input cables are correctly connected to the videotape machine (or whatever) and test the setup with mplayer. Variations on the following command should give some visible and audible output:
mplayer tv:// -tv driver=v4l2:norm=PAL_BGHIN:width=720:height=576:outfmt=uyvy:device=/dev/easycap0:input=0:fps=25:adevice=/dev/easysnd1:audiorate=48000:amode=1:forceaudio:immediatemode=0 -hardframedrop -vo xv -ao oss -msglevel all=9
A script test.sh is provided to make this easier. You will need to remember Mplayer's keybindings: 1 and 2 for contrast; 3 and 4 for brightness; 5 and 6 for hue; 7 and 8 for saturation; / and * for volume; m for mute.
If the test with mplayer is successful, you may wish to try using the driver with other user programs, possibly using the supplied scripts:
./tvtime.sh PAL
./tvtime.sh NTSC
./vlc.sh PAL
./vlc.sh NTSC
It is necessary to have sox installed to provide the audio output for tvtime. Because vlc must be run as an unprivileged user, it will be necessary for root to run the script ./permit.sh in order to set the correct permissions for /dev/easycap0 and /dev/easysnd1 after the EasyCAP is plugged in. If vlc fails to display a picture or shows a picture without colour, try editing the file src/easycap.h so that line 41 becomes
#define PREFER_NTSC or #undef PREFER_NTSC
depending on whether you are using NTSC or PAL, then reinstall the driver.