This is a different topic, but since you're the Fedora webcam expert and since it's good news rather than more problems, I might mention that I have another webcam that works out of the box and is I tried using the camera with "camstream" and it works perfectly. Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: Product: USB camera Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: New USB device strings: Mfr=0, Product=1, SerialNumber=0 Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: New USB device found, idVendor=0471, idProduct=0327 Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: gspca: probe ok Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: sonixj: Unknown sensor 0000 - forced to mi0360 Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: sonixj: Sonix chip id: 11 Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: No supported image sensor detected for this bridge Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: configuration #1 chosen from 1 choice
PHILIPS WEBCAM SPC FULL
Mar 9 13:08:15 localhost kernel: usb 3-4: new full speed USB device using ohci_hcd and address 4 The sn9c102 module still loads when I plug in the webcam, but I guess gspca takes over:
#endif around line 2231 in linux/drivers/media/video/gspca/sonixj.c. Thanks very much what you said to do works perfectly! Removing the USB-ID for your cam form sn9c102, and removing the #if #endif from
PHILIPS WEBCAM SPC PATCH
Hopefully things will then just work, if that is the case I'll do a patch Not have sn9c102 loaded, and you do have gspca_sonixj loaded, and then plug in Like you did before and then edit linux/drivers/media/video/gspca/sonixj.c, and So what I would like you to do, is get the latest gspca tree from:
PHILIPS WEBCAM SPC DRIVER
Slowly as we get more reports like yours, we remove the ID's from the sn9c102 driver and add them unconditionally to the gspca driver. With sn9c102 and causing potential regressions for users of sn9c102). The sn9c102 module is enabled, we won't include the ID (to avoid conflicting This means then when you build gspca from source, or as part of the kernel and #if !defined CONFIG_USB_SN9C102 & !defined CONFIG_USB_SN9C102_MODULE When we added gspca to the mainline kernel, when a USB-ID was already claimedīy the sn9c102 driver, we added it to gspca the following way: Part of the kernel for a while now, sucks, as it claims to support devices So the problem is the sn9c102 driver which has been I'm Fedora's webcam expert and one of the gspca authors. Sorry it took so long for this to get assigned to me. Neither of these caused problems under earlier kernels. It includes some replacement alsa drivers. I'm using the proprietary nvidia driver for this kernel posted on rpmfusion-nonfree-updates. Hal briefly flashes the pilot light on the webcam. The gspca_sonixj module loads when the webcam is detected. I couldn't get the microphone to work with 2.6.22.86_64.)ġ.Boot with a 2.6.27 kernel with the webcam plugged in. This camera worked perfectly using gspcav1 under kernels through 2.6.26.86_64 (640x480 with good frame rate-possibly 30 fps in good light). The pilot light doesn't come on and /dev/video0 is not created. I tried blacklisting sn9c102 and loading gspca_sonixj.
PHILIPS WEBCAM SPC PC
When I plug in the camera, these modules are loaded:ĭec 18 21:11:04 tails kernel: usb 2-4: new full speed USB device using ohci_hcd and address 9ĭec 18 21:11:04 tails kernel: usb 2-4: configuration #1 chosen from 1 choiceĭec 18 21:11:04 tails kernel: usb 2-4: SN9C105 PC Camera Controller detected (vid:pid 0x0471:0x0327)ĭec 18 21:11:05 tails kernel: usb 2-4: No supported image sensor detected for this bridgeĭec 18 21:11:05 tails kernel: usb 2-4: New USB device found, idVendor=0471, idProduct=0327ĭec 18 21:11:05 tails kernel: usb 2-4: New USB device strings: Mfr=0, Product=1, SerialNumber=0ĭec 18 21:11:05 tails kernel: usb 2-4: Product: USB cameraĭec 18 21:11:06 tails pulseaudio: alsa-util.c: Device hw:1 doesn't support 44100 Hz, changed to 16000 Hz.ĭec 18 21:11:06 tails pulseaudio: alsa-util.c: Device hw:1 doesn't support 2 channels, changed to 1. Kernel 2.6.27.86_64 and installed the modules. I downloaded the most recent gspca snapshot, gspca-b9ad46be2923, The light should only be on when an application is using the camera. Booting with the camera plugged in the pilot light on it comes on, as though it were running. Kernel documentation shows that this webcam should be supported by gspca_sonixj:īus 002 Device 008: ID 0471:0327 Philips WebCam SPC 6000 NC (WebCam w/ mic) I think that this is a matter for the video4linux developers.