On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 02:48:07AM -0100, Emil Carlsson wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
>
Check its menus. I played with
On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 02:48:07AM -0100, Emil Carlsson wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
>
Check its menus. I played with
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Ok. First, is your camera USB connected or are you putting the memory
card in the pcmcia slot?
Either way, when you plug it in, check dmesg to see what happened and
what new device the OS sees, to wit:
==
ohci_hcd :00:03.1: remote wakeup
usb 2-2:
You just mount the device as a scsi device ,I believe it would be sd0. You
must have a scsi support in your kernel.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
>
> Ralph Bacolod wrote:
>
> >You can access the memory card a
You just mount the device as a scsi device ,I believe it would be sd0. You
must have a scsi support in your kernel.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
>
> Ralph Bacolod wrote:
>
> >You can access the memory card a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Ok. First, is your camera USB connected or are you putting the memory
card in the pcmcia slot?
Either way, when you plug it in, check dmesg to see what happened and
what new device the OS sees, to wit:
==
ohci_hcd :00:03.1: remote wakeup
usb 2-2:
And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
Ralph Bacolod wrote:
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
KDE running, any suggestions on
You just mount the device as a scsi device ,I believe it would be sd0. You
must have a scsi support in your kernel.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
>
> Ralph Bacolod wrote:
>
> >You can access the memory card a
You just mount the device as a scsi device ,I believe it would be sd0. You
must have a scsi support in your kernel.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
>
> Ralph Bacolod wrote:
>
> >You can access the memory card a
And how would I do this? it's not hdN or something like that right?
Ralph Bacolod wrote:
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
KDE running, any suggestions on how
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
You can access the memory card as a scsi device.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a nikon coolpix 2100 but I can't get it to work under debian with
> KDE running, any suggestions on how to make it work. All the googleing
> doesn't seem to give any result =(.
>
> Regards
On Wed, 27 Feb 2002 18:36:21 +0100
Gabor FLEISCHER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> maybe Olympus C-1 or C-100
I hav bought this one a mounth ago.
Very simple to use, when you connect it to your linux box you have only
to modprobe the usb-storage module. It made the camera able as a SCSI
disk, you
I LOVE my canon camera, and the A10 is better than mine.
I'd highly suggest the PC Card CF reader. I think I paid $17 for mine, and
it's about as fast as my hard drive.
Now, that's not with gPhoto or anything like that, but all you want is to
get the photos on your omnibook no?
-g
-Original
I used to have a Nikon Coolpix 950 (it got stolen...), which used
CompactFlash and trasfered photos via a serial connection using gPhoto
flawlessly. This method was SLOOOW - about 10k/sec, with a 128MB
card. I bough a SanDisk ImageMate SDDR-31 CompactFlash card reader,
which using the usb-storage d
I LOVE my canon camera, and the A10 is better than mine.
I'd highly suggest the PC Card CF reader. I think I paid $17 for mine, and
it's about as fast as my hard drive.
Now, that's not with gPhoto or anything like that, but all you want is to
get the photos on your omnibook no?
-g
-Origina
I used to have a Nikon Coolpix 950 (it got stolen...), which used
CompactFlash and trasfered photos via a serial connection using gPhoto
flawlessly. This method was SLOOOW - about 10k/sec, with a 128MB
card. I bough a SanDisk ImageMate SDDR-31 CompactFlash card reader,
which using the usb-storage
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