Hello,If yes, you can check what is the usb kernel module (driver) used with the following command from usbutils package:You can also check system logs for messages:Not all CEC kernel modules are active by default in Debian kernels:Therefore, if you are using a CEC device that is supported by a currently inactive kernel module, you will need to recompile the kernel to enable it.
Hope this helps. Let me know.
I've learnt by your post that CEC stands for:Hi all,
I use an Intel NUC8i3BEH, which has HDMI CEC and an internal CEC header, which typically is used for the Pulse Eight CEC adapter. I plan to use CEC for a project (not the Pulse Eight adapter, I'm planning CEC communication with an Arduino).
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It seems that the support for CEC devices is from CEC kernel modules:Since I suppose your arduino device is an USB-CEC adapter, you could start checking if the Linux kernel recognizes the adapter as an USB device with the command:CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) is the control protocol found in HDMI®.
Code:
lsusb
Code:
usb-devices
Code:
su -l -c "journalctl -b --no-pager -g cec"
Code:
$ grep CONFIG_CEC /boot/config-$(uname -r)CONFIG_CEC_CORE=mCONFIG_CEC_NOTIFIER=y# CONFIG_CEC_CH7322 is not set# CONFIG_CEC_CROS_EC is not set# CONFIG_CEC_GPIO is not setCONFIG_CEC_SECO=m# CONFIG_CEC_SECO_RC is not set
Hope this helps. Let me know.
Statistics: Posted by Aki — 2024-02-11 08:35 — Replies 1 — Views 62