Does it show up under (gnome) system tools > disk management? My USB card reader shows up as /dev/sda1 only when a card is in it, and only after a reboot. The funny thing is that Windows can't find it even with the CD that came with the drive with the windows drivers. I mount it as a fat drive, under a directory I made (card) in /mnt FC may see it as a drive, I don't know as it is a camera. On Sun, 2004-10-17 at 08:38, Scott Anderson wrote: > Hi, > > This will be my first post on the list asking for help, so hello > everyone. > > I have for the first time encountered a hardware problem I am unable to > solve on my own. The digital camera in question is a Trust 750 > Powerc@m, which connects via USB and uses mass storage as far as I can > tell (it has a "mass storage" option in its connections menu). As > opposed to PTP, I mean. > > It doesn't appear to be officially supported by the gPhoto library, > unlike other offerings from Trust. This wouldn't bother me as I would > just use the camera like any other USB mass storage device, following > the HOWTO at http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/USB-Digital-Camera-HOWTO/. But I > can't get this to work. The command on the script which is being > troublesome is > > /etc/rc.d/init.d/usb start > > because there is no "usb" under my init.d directory. I (sort of, half) > understand that Fedora comes with USB and SCSI support built in to the > kernel, if only because getting a USB scanner and a USB printer to work > did not pose these kinds of problems, and judging from lsmod. > > I have to admit to being new to linux in general. I love FC2 and up > till now have not had any problems whatsoever with hardware, but I'm > almost giving up on this (my flatmate has a Windows TM box I can use > while I'm fixing this which supports Trust's official drivers.) I might > not have given you guys all the info you need, so just fire questions > back at me and I'll give you the answers. Anything would help! > > Scott. -- Tim... ( still a newbie after all these years )
