Search Results for "linux device drivers development"

AEBL Mobile Media Player, changing how we consume media. AEBL is a media player and a digital media platform in use in the IHDN XPO network media system ( http://www.ihdn.ca/Xpo_VI.html ). AEBL is foremost a mobile media distribution and playback framework. It was created to be the core technology that is used in a television ad insertion and digital sign, and further development has opened up many more applications. It currently is designed to run on a raspberry Pi, although it is...

QuickCam VC device driver for linux based on V4L V4L2 specifications.

A comprehensive software suite for reading barcodes. Supports EAN/UPC, Code 128, Code 39, Interleaved 2 of 5 and QR Code. Includes libraries and applications for decoding captured barcode images and using a video device (eg, webcam) as a barcode scanner.

Linux/Unix driver development for Syntek Semicon USB2.0 Video device DC-1125, like the one that is found in Asus A6K laptops. The device can be recognized by the usb id 174f:a311 and maybe also be a standalone unit (not integrated).

A small camera server providing web access to cameras connected to the computer. Special interest in this project is to have little to no external dependencies (no socket libs, no threading libs - at most, maybe camera drivers).

Little command line tool implementing a ring buffer which can be flushed by a signal. With a second signal the buffer can be discarded. I use it for preparing a recording from a dvb device so a record sart will catch also the last seconds before.

This project is an attempt to provide the Linux community with kernel drivers for two hugely popular DVD playback cards namely DXR3 from Creative Labs and Hollywood Plus from Sigma Designs.

Linux driver for Genesys webcams using the non-UVC-compliant gl860 chip. Pilote Linux pour les webcams Genesys à base de gl860 (non compatible avec UVC). Supported models : 05e3:0503 (in development) and 05e3:f191 (almost complete).

This is the development site for frame buffer video drivers and video subsystem for Linux.

V4L2 Virtual Device is a driver providing one or multiple video pipes. It is used to route the output of a user space video source application to typical video “consuming” applications (players, encoders, PVRs) that are compatible with v4l2 devices.

rtusd is a foundation set of real time enabled User Space Devices/Drivers designed to link to HRT high resolution Timer controlled POSIX threads and link re-factored Linux hdw drivers for 2.6.18+. rtusd propogates Linux RT to user space generically.

Dedicated at collecting information about using the Marvel G200-TV and the Rainbow Runner G-series in Linux, including (but not restricted on) the development of a driver for the mentioned hardware. We try to support the Marvel G400 too.

Development of a device driver for the USBVision (NT1003/NT1004/NT1005) chipset

There are popular tape device ArVid which based on ordinary (PAL/SECAM) VHS & ISA board with PLM which often used in Russia and xUSSR. ArVid board are controled by VHS behind integrated multisystem IRC node. I've coded raw driver for this device. Driver

Superseded by the GSPCA driver in the mainline kernel. Development now at http://linuxtv.org/ [Formerly: Linux device driver for SPCA50X based USB cameras (Intel PC Camera Pro)]

This project implements a Video4Linux compatible API and device drivers for the FreeBSD kernel, so you can run Linux video applications under FreeBSD.