 | | | problem using usb keyboard and mouse when install philips usb driver | problem using usb keyboard and mouse when install philips usb driver 2005-06-15 - By ? ?
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Hi,
I am a novice on Linux.When I try to install philips usb driver on
redhat 9.0(core 2.4.20), the usb keyboard and mouse stop working after I
reboot my PC. I followed all of the steps list below to install philips usb
driver.There is no problems in the compile process. Just after compiling
the core, when I reboot my PC, the usb keyboard and mouse stop working. How
can I solve this problem? Thank you!
Setting up Logitech QuickCam pro 4000 on RH 9.0
Michael Willem's reported that he got the Logitech QuickCam Pro 4000
working, by just pluggin it in, in his RH 9.0 system. So you might probably
consider doing that first before following the below instructions.
This receipe discusses the steps that I took to install the Logitech
QuickCam Pro 4000 on my RedHat 9.0 Linux System. I haven't experimented
with all features of this device, but my first impression is good. You can
access the manual here, but it may not prove to be so useful.
I followed most of the below steps listed on
http://www.ap-accessgrid.org/linux/usb.html. However even after following
all the steps, my camera refused to work becuase of some small
misconfiguration. This is explained in a later point.
If you are using Red Hat 9.0, the kernel which comes with it will probably
have some EXTRAVERSION (for e.g. 2.4.20-13-9). In order to use the camera,
you will have to start with a fresh kernel. You can download this from
www.kernel.org. At the time of this writing, the latest version was 2.4.21,
but i choose to use 2.4.20 becuase the linux driver for this camera, was
supposed to work only for 2.4.20. So do some background research before you
download the right kernel version.
After downloading the kernel, put it in /usr/src/ and untar/unzip it using
tar -xvjf linux-2.4.20.tar.bz2. You will get a directory
/usr/src/linux-2.4.20. Make a link to this directory using the following
commad:
#>ln -s /usr/src/linux-2.4.20 /usr/src/linux
Our camera works very well with the philips web cam driver that can be
downloaded from the http://www.smcc.demon.nl/webcam/ site. Download the
following files:
Download the PWC core modules: Check what version is required with your
kernel version. For our case, we needed pwc-8.8.tar.gz, although I could
have downloaded the higher versions too. Follow these instructions:
[pwc-8.8.tar.gz ]
[shashank@(protected) ~shashank/temp]# tar -xvzf pwc-8.8.tar.gz
pwc-8.8/
pwc-8.8/kernel-2.4/
pwc-8.8/kernel-2.4/ChangeLog
--SNIP--
[shashank@(protected) ~shashank/temp]# cd pwc-8.8/kernel-2.4/
[shashank@(protected) kernel-2.4]# ls
ChangeLog pwc-ctrl.c pwc-ioctl.h pwc-uncompress.c pwc.h
pwc_nala.h
philips.txt pwc-if.c pwc-misc.c pwc-uncompress.h pwc_kiara.h
pwc_timon.h
[shashank@(protected) kernel-2.4]# cp pwc* /usr/src/linux-2.4.20/drivers/usb/
Download the PXCX decompressor modules: Follow the below instructions: [
pwcx-8.2.2.tar.gz ]
[shashank@(protected) ~shashank/temp]# tar -xvzf pwcx-8.2.2.tar.gz
usb-pwcx-8.2.2/
usb-pwcx-8.2.2/x86/
--SNIP--
[shashank@(protected) ~shashank/temp]# cd usb-pwcx-8.2.2/x86/gcc-3.2/
[shashank@(protected) gcc-3.2]# ls
README pwcx-2.4.20.o pwcx-2.5.67.ko
[shashank@(protected) gcc-3.2]# cp pwcx-2.4.20.o /lib/modules/usb/
NOTE: If you don't have the /lib/modules/usb directory, then create it.
Add the following lines to /etc/modules.conf.
NOTE: Note the options supplied to pwc module. Here I have specifed the
frame Capture rate (fps) as 15. This was required to make xawtv work. If i
do not specify this, xawtv will not detect the camera and aborts with
/dev/video0: no such device error.
If in confusion, I will suggest comments out the options field for pwc (and
let the default values take care. These default values can be read from
here)
[shashank@(protected) gcc-3.2]# cat /etc/modules.conf
--SNIP--
alias char-major-81 videodev
alias char-major-81-0 pwc
#options pwc size=vga leds=250,250 fps=25 mbufs=3 compression=0
options pwc fps=15 mbufs=3 compression=0
post-install pwc /sbin/insmod --force -k /lib/modules/usb/pwcx-2.4.20.o
>/dev/null 2>&1 || :
--SNIP--
Now start compiling the kernel. I have mentioned the detailed instructions
here, but you need to make a few changes in some steps.
#>cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.20
#>make clean; make mrproper
#>cp /boot/config-2.4.20-13.9 .config
#>make menuconfig
Turn off the following option
Loadable Module Support --> Set Version Information on All module Symbols
In addition check if the following options are selected. (Most probably
they are)
USB support --> Support of USB
--> UHCI (Intel PIIX4, VIA, ...)
--> USB Audio support
--> USB Philips Cameras
Then complete the final step as :
#>make dep; make bzImage; make modules; make modules_install; make install
When the compilation is complete, reboot the system in the new kernel
(2.4.20).
Download the xawtv application and install it using the normal ./configure;
make; make install. Start the applications using xawtv.
Need to experiment more with gnomemeeting.
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