NGene devices: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
==Supported Cards== |
==Supported Cards== |
||
There is currently no Linux driver for this controller chip |
There is currently no open source Linux driver for this controller chip. |
||
However, Terratec has distributed a binary driver for their Cinergy 2400i card, which reportedly uses the Micronas nGene chip, at |
|||
[http://files-upload.com/308575/Cinergy2400iDT_Linux.zip.html http://files-upload.com/308575/Cinergy2400iDT_Linux.zip.html]. The code is dated April 2006; please post a report if you have tried it. |
|||
==nGene Based Cards== |
==nGene Based Cards== |
||
Revision as of 04:18, 2 July 2007
Introduction
In the spring of 2005, Micronas Semiconductors announced the APB 7202A nGene dual-channel PCI-Express multimedia controller with support for two DTV transport streams and analog video. The analog component is handled by a separate chip, as the nGene chip does not support analog decoding.
Supported Cards
There is currently no open source Linux driver for this controller chip.
However, Terratec has distributed a binary driver for their Cinergy 2400i card, which reportedly uses the Micronas nGene chip, at http://files-upload.com/308575/Cinergy2400iDT_Linux.zip.html. The code is dated April 2006; please post a report if you have tried it.
nGene Based Cards
PixelView PlayTV PCX600
This card, from Prolink Microsystems in Taiwan, was demonstrated already at CeBit 2005 as the first PCI Express dual channel multimedia controller; cf. press release. It uses the nGene controller.
They claimed at the time that their PV-A425E model would be available "soon", but two years later there is still no trace of it.