Dear Jeroen,
yes, 3D stereo under a RHEL 7 clone is working more or less
out-of-the-box here, using a workstation with a Quadro card with 3-pin
mini-DIN socket, a current ASUS stereo monitor without built-in emitter,
connected via a dual-link DVI-D cable, and the Nvidia 3D Vision 2
glasses wi
On Thursday, 02 April, 2015 23:47:12 mesters wrote:
> Great, so for stereo 10 to work under Linux you compiled a Linux kernel
> built with USB device filesystem (usbfs) and USB 2.0 support?
usbfs was removed from linux starting with kernel version 3.5 (July 2012).
Some linux distros with "exte
On 04/02/2015 02:47 PM, mesters wrote:
Great, so for stereo 10 to work under Linux you compiled a Linux
kernel built with USB device filesystem (usbfs) and USB 2.0 support?
nope... I'm just using stock Centos 6.6 (installed, quite a while ago,
as version 6.3 and occasionally updated) and a rela
Great, so for stereo 10 to work under Linux you compiled a Linux kernel
built with USB device filesystem (usbfs) and USB 2.0 support?
I see you did not implement the following, Option "3DVisionUSBPath"
"/sys/bus/usb/devices/1-1" , right?
Jeroen
Am 02.04.15 um 23:31 schrieb Lukasz Salwinski:
After Kay send me an email today to have a look at the wiki at
http://strucbio.biologie.uni-konstanz.de/ccp4wiki/index.php/Stereo to
add my findings, I researched things further.
I remember I wrote to the ccp4bb March 1st, 2013, asking about Nvidia 3D
Vision under Linux via USB/3-pin because b
