The box or card PCB might say "LW-PCITV-FM," but that is likely the model number of the PCB, not the actual processing chip. You need to look at the largest square chip on the card.
Common chipsets for this specific model include:
Take the side off your PC and look at the text on the main chip. If you can't read it, check the "Device ID" in Windows Device Manager (Properties > Details > Hardware IDs).
The LW-PCITV cards are fully supported under the Linux kernel via the Video4Linux2 (V4L2) API.
If you use Linux, rejoice: The SAA7134 driver has been part of the mainline kernel since v2.6.12. For Ubuntu/Debian, simply ensure linux-modules-extra-$(uname -r) is installed. The card will appear as /dev/video0.
Pci-tv-capture-card-lw-pcitv-fm-drivers -
The box or card PCB might say "LW-PCITV-FM," but that is likely the model number of the PCB, not the actual processing chip. You need to look at the largest square chip on the card.
Common chipsets for this specific model include: pci-tv-capture-card-lw-pcitv-fm-drivers
Take the side off your PC and look at the text on the main chip. If you can't read it, check the "Device ID" in Windows Device Manager (Properties > Details > Hardware IDs). The box or card PCB might say "LW-PCITV-FM,"
The LW-PCITV cards are fully supported under the Linux kernel via the Video4Linux2 (V4L2) API. Take the side off your PC and look
If you use Linux, rejoice: The SAA7134 driver has been part of the mainline kernel since v2.6.12. For Ubuntu/Debian, simply ensure linux-modules-extra-$(uname -r) is installed. The card will appear as /dev/video0.