Hi all,
Debian testing, 3.11-2-amd64 kernel.
I got a all-in-one USB card reader to read a camera's compact flash.
The reader works fine, and the device appears. However if mounted (and
then unmounted) the card becomes unreadable by both the camera (which
reports a card error) and D
Andre Majorel wrote:
> I'm having trouble reading Compact flash and SD cards on the
> same card reader. I'm not absolutely certain but it *seems* that
> once a medium of either type has been inserted, it will ignore
> the other type.
>
> Wherever the state is kept, it's not in the module. modprobe
u tested the "unsophisticated" path? Re-plug the USB card reader
with the desired medium on it. Then issue "mount" to check what
multimedia card is being mounted/detected and where.
Also, restarting "udev" service (or simulate with "udevtest") may a
I'm having trouble reading Compact flash and SD cards on the
same card reader. I'm not absolutely certain but it *seems* that
once a medium of either type has been inserted, it will ignore
the other type.
Wherever the state is kept, it's not in the module. modprobe -r
usb-storage; modprobe usb-sto
On 02/01/2009 09:05 PM, Oscar Corte wrote:
Hi all:
I'm connecting a usb (multiple card reader) to my PC.
I usually use mount -t vfat /dev/sdx /mnt/usbmemory, having x to be the
usb device number.
After connecting the usb car reader with one 512k micro SD in one of its
3 slots, dmesg|tail
Hi all:
I'm connecting a usb (multiple card reader) to my PC.
I usually use mount -t vfat /dev/sdx /mnt/usbmemory, having x to be the usb
device number.
After connecting the usb car reader with one 512k micro SD in one of its 3
slots, dmesg|tail reports
usb 3-1: new full speed USB device
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi. Running up to date Sid.
Until recently, when I unmounted (or in KDE said "safely remove") the
CF card in my USB card reader, the second LED would go out. This is
the LED that flashes when I/O is occurring, is dark when there is no
c
Justin Guerin wrote:
Do you have any cards to test in the other slots on the reader?
I only got the reader because of the camera card. I have no others (yet).
[I wrote:]
The one way I can think of to check if the card is still good (and full
of pictures) is to connect the camera through the
Wulfy wrote:
> Justin Guerin wrote:
>
>>In any case, the partition contains information about how the device is
>>formatted, so if you use the wrong type, you'll get an error that says
>>something like "wrong fs type", not "invalid block device".
>>
>>Considering the block device exists, the only
Justin Guerin wrote:
In any case, the partition contains information about how the device is
formatted, so if you use the wrong type, you'll get an error that says
something like "wrong fs type", not "invalid block device".
Considering the block device exists, the only reason I would think th
On Thursday 30 March 2006 08:01, Wulfy wrote:
> Justin Guerin wrote:
> >Wulfy wrote:
> >>Justin Guerin wrote:
[snip]
> >>
> >>mount: /dev/card_sm1 is not a valid block device
> >>
> >>when I try to mount it.
> >>
> >>Any ideas where I've gone wrong? If you need any more info, just ask.
> >
> >What
Justin Guerin wrote:
Wulfy wrote:
Justin Guerin wrote:
This is what you need to do, but it failed because udev didn't create the
special device node. You can either create it manually with makedev, and
have to create it manually every time, or tell udev to create the
individual part
Wulfy wrote:
> Justin Guerin wrote:
>
>>This is what you need to do, but it failed because udev didn't create the
>>special device node. You can either create it manually with makedev, and
>>have to create it manually every time, or tell udev to create the
>>individual partition nodes when the d
Joachim Fahnenmüller wrote:
Is the card reader connected directly to the pc or via a hub? I sometimes had
problems when there was a hub (or even a longer cable) but it worked when I
plugged it directly into the USB port.
HTH
It's connected directly to the computer. I have a short (<1m.) cab
Justin Guerin wrote:
This is what you need to do, but it failed because udev didn't create the
special device node. You can either create it manually with makedev, and
have to create it manually every time, or tell udev to create the
individual partition nodes when the device nodes for the read
Joachim Fahnenmüller writes:
> Is the card reader connected directly to the pc or via a hub?
Every time I see the subject of this thread I visualize an IBM 1622 with a
USB cable hanging off it...
--
John Hasler
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Tro
On Sun, Mar 19, 2006 at 11:29:16AM +, Wulfy wrote:
> Thanks to all who answered. Much appreciated!
>
> (...)
> >
> Progress! well, some.
>
> I did "mkdir /media/card" so that there'd be a directory there to attach to.
>
> I tried each of the possibilities:
>
> mount -t vfat /dev/sd[a-d] /
Wulfy wrote:
> Thanks to all who answered. Much appreciated!
>
> Joachim Fahnenmüller wrote:
>
>>[snip]
> Progress! well, some.
>
> I did "mkdir /media/card" so that there'd be a directory there to attach
> to.
>
> I tried each of the possibilities:
>
> mount -t vfat /dev/sd[a-d] /media/ca
Thanks to all who answered. Much appreciated!
Joachim Fahnenmüller wrote:
The driver is usb-storage and is loaded automatically as your syslog says.
It creates devices /dev/sda , sdb, sdc and sdd for the different types of cards.
So you should try (as root)
mount -t vfat /dev/sda /media/card
a
Duncan Anderson wrote:
On Saturday, 18 March 2006 23:36, Wulfy wrote:
My camera usually links to the computer through the serial port. As I
have my modem in there, it's a major pain to get the camera connected.
So I decided to get a USB card reader to solve the problem.
I plugged it int
On Sat, Mar 18, 2006 at 09:36:24PM +, Wulfy wrote:
> My camera usually links to the computer through the serial port. As I
> have my modem in there, it's a major pain to get the camera connected.
> So I decided to get a USB card reader to solve the problem.
>
> I plugg
On Saturday, 18 March 2006 23:36, Wulfy wrote:
> My camera usually links to the computer through the serial port. As I
> have my modem in there, it's a major pain to get the camera connected.
> So I decided to get a USB card reader to solve the problem.
>
> I plugged it into
Wulfy wrote:
> My camera usually links to the computer through the serial port. As I
> have my modem in there, it's a major pain to get the camera connected.
> So I decided to get a USB card reader to solve the problem.
>
> I plugged it into one of my USB ports
My camera usually links to the computer through the serial port. As I
have my modem in there, it's a major pain to get the camera connected.
So I decided to get a USB card reader to solve the problem.
I plugged it into one of my USB ports and it's recognised:
Relevant bit of syslo
Scarletdown wrote:
I'm having a problem with my internal USB card reader, a Carry Computer
Eng., Co., Ltd 6-in-1 Card Reader. After I made the mistake of sticking
a bad CF card in it to see if I could get the card working, the reader
no longer works. When I stick a known good card in an
I'm having a problem with my internal USB card reader, a Carry Computer
Eng., Co., Ltd 6-in-1 Card Reader. After I made the mistake of sticking
a bad CF card in it to see if I could get the card working, the reader
no longer works. When I stick a known good card in and try to access it
(
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 09:41:21AM -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, 2006-01-10 at 23:22 +, Steven Flintham wrote:
> > SCSI device sdc: 2031616 1024-byte hdwr sectors (2080 MB)
> > sdc: Write Protect is off
> > /dev/scsi/host2/bus0/target0/lun2:<6>usb.c: USB disconnect on device
> > 00:07.2
On 1/10/06, Steven Flintham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm running Debian 3.1 and have been using a couple of 512MB SD cards in
> my USB card reader without any problems. I'm running the standard 2.4
> kernel and have the following in /etc/fstab:
>
>
On Tue, 2006-01-10 at 23:22 +, Steven Flintham wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm running Debian 3.1 and have been using a couple of 512MB SD cards in
> my USB card reader without any problems. I'm running the standard 2.4
> kernel and have the following in /etc/fstab:
>
Hi,
I'm running Debian 3.1 and have been using a couple of 512MB SD cards in
my USB card reader without any problems. I'm running the standard 2.4
kernel and have the following in /etc/fstab:
/dev/sdc1 /media/mmc vfatrw,user,noauto 0 0
When I do:
mount /media/m
Andreas Goesele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi!
>
> I'm using debian sarge and wanted to change from the 2.4.27 kernel
> to the 2.6.8 kernel.
>
> But under the 2.6.8 kernel my usb memory stick is not working. Not
> only this - if I plug it out the whole system crashes!
In case someone else has
On Sun, Jun 26, 2005 at 01:29:59AM +0200, Andreas Goesele wrote:
> Carl Fink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > What USB chipset do you have?
>
> Sorry, but how would I find out?
Search the output of dmesg for the string "usb". (That's what I did.)
--
Carl Fink
Carl Fink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What USB chipset do you have?
Sorry, but how would I find out?
> Certain types of USB access can lock my box It's more often syncing
> my Palm Tungsten T3 than memory (SD) card access, but I've had a
> lockup if I task-switch while writing to the card.
>
>
What USB chipset do you have? Certain types of USB access can lock my box
It's more often syncing my Palm Tungsten T3 than memory (SD) card access,
but I've had a lockup if I task-switch while writing to the card.
I have the VIA VT82x (UHC) chipset, FWIW. USB 1.1.
--
Carl Fink
Hi,
If I boot a Sid system running 2.6.11-1-686 while a USB multi-card
reader is plugged into a USB port, the boot process hangs. I get the
grub menu and when I select the kernel to boot from, the screen goes
blank and nothing happens at all. If I boot by disconnecting the card
reader, all is norm
Hi!
I'm using debian sarge and wanted to change from the 2.4.27 kernel to
the 2.6.8 kernel.
But under the 2.6.8 kernel my usb memory stick is not working. Not
only this - if I plug it out the whole system crashes!
Under 2.4.27 when I plug in the memory stick dmesg shows:
hub.c: new USB device 0
Andreas Goesele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> after configuring my usb card reader on my laptop I wanted to do the
> same on my desktop. But I didn't succeed.
[...]
> But then there come the problem: I can not find any device to
> mount. So I get for instan
Hi,
after configuring my usb card reader on my laptop I wanted to do the
same on my desktop. But I didn't succeed.
First I tried it with the uhci module but this gives:
/lib/modules/2.2.19/usb/uhci.o: init_module: Device or resource busy
(and so on)
So I tried the usb-ohci module, which
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