Jump to content

Bluecherry PV-149: Difference between revisions

From LinuxMCE
Perspectoff (talk | contribs)
New page: {| align="right" | __TOC__ |} Category: Hardware Category: Video Category: Video_Capture_Boards =Description= The PV-149 video capture card from [http://store.bluecherry.n...
 
Valera (talk | contribs)
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category: Hardware]]
{{Versioninfo}}
{| align="right"
{| align="right"
   | __TOC__
   | __TOC__
   |}
   |}
[[Category: Hardware]]
[[Category: Video]]
[[Category: Video]]
[[Category: Video_Capture_Boards]]
[[Category: Video_Capture_Boards]]


=Description=
=Description=
The PV-149 video capture card from [http://store.bluecherry.net/category_s/63.htm Bluecherry] is a Linux compatible 4 input board with a 120 frame per second capture rate.
The PV-149 video capture card from [http://store.bluecherry.net/category_s/63.htm Bluecherry] is a Linux compatible 4 input board with a 120 frame per second capture rate. This is meant to be used with up to 4 analog cameras with RCA or BNC connectors.


Chipset: BT878
Chipset: BT878
Line 33: Line 34:


Note that there is no TV capability for this card -- it is meant to be used with analog security cameras with BNC or RCA connectors.
Note that there is no TV capability for this card -- it is meant to be used with analog security cameras with BNC or RCA connectors.
=Setup=
I recommend you start here:  [ht tp://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Analog_cameras]
I currently only have (1) camera, so will have to experiment by either moving the camera to a different input port on the capture card's dongle, or by getting a second camera.  Either way, if you go to the "Surveillance Cameras" option in the web-admin you will presented with the analog cameras you added following the above instructions.  Pay attention to the Device number (first box in the top right).  My PV-149 added /dev/video1 through /dev/video4 to my core.  For me, then, a camera connected to input 1 on the PV-149 would have the value of "1" as the Device number.  I will have to experiment with another camera.  The above instructions indicate that with each camera, you would increment the Port/Channel Number.  I do not know if that is applicable with this capture card.  My camera has "0" as the Port/Channel Number.


=Usage=
=Usage=
Line 39: Line 45:
=Price=
=Price=
Approximately $140.
Approximately $140.
Also see [http://www.superiorpapers.com/ essay papers]

Latest revision as of 18:05, 2 November 2010

Version Status Date Updated Updated By
710 Unknown N/A N/A
810 Unknown N/A N/A
1004 Unknown N/A N/A
1204 Unknown N/A N/A
1404 Unknown N/A N/A
Usage Information

Description

The PV-149 video capture card from Bluecherry is a Linux compatible 4 input board with a 120 frame per second capture rate. This is meant to be used with up to 4 analog cameras with RCA or BNC connectors.

Chipset: BT878

Camera Input: 4 (BNC) Video in

Video supported: NTSC/PAL

Watchdog Support: Yes - Hardware

Linux support: Yes, Kernel 2.2 / 2.4 / 2.6

    • No special modprobe commands required **


Resolutions:

640 x 480 (NTSC) / 720 x 576 (PAL)

PCI

This card has been used in Zoneminder video surveillance systems and therefore proven for use in Linux systems.

It comes with a LiveCD for support.

Note that there is no TV capability for this card -- it is meant to be used with analog security cameras with BNC or RCA connectors.

Setup

I recommend you start here: [ht tp://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Analog_cameras]

I currently only have (1) camera, so will have to experiment by either moving the camera to a different input port on the capture card's dongle, or by getting a second camera. Either way, if you go to the "Surveillance Cameras" option in the web-admin you will presented with the analog cameras you added following the above instructions. Pay attention to the Device number (first box in the top right). My PV-149 added /dev/video1 through /dev/video4 to my core. For me, then, a camera connected to input 1 on the PV-149 would have the value of "1" as the Device number. I will have to experiment with another camera. The above instructions indicate that with each camera, you would increment the Port/Channel Number. I do not know if that is applicable with this capture card. My camera has "0" as the Port/Channel Number.

Usage

It is plug and play with the mentioned Linux kernels.

Price

Approximately $140.

Also see essay papers